^sarcasm?
Yea and the difference on the police contract or whatever law needs to be changed is that they get suspension with pay when they get sentenced not when they get convicted.He has been found guilty... he has not been convicted yet. There is a difference.
^sarcasm?
Conviction hasn't been registered. Usually happens same day... but wasn't because of motion(s) filed by defense.
Possible to be found guilty of something but never be convicted.
I can sort of stomach suspension with pay due to presumption of innocence (even though most people would lose their jobs if charged with murder) and that it was put in place to avoid hardships from frivolous accusations and charges.
Forcillo has been found guilty he shouldn't get a dime. He is guilty now. The appeal is to overturn the verdict or a re-trail but as it stands he has been found guilty. His pay should stop and only re-instated if the guilty verdict is overturned.
http://www.am980.ca/2016/07/28/officer-sentenced-in-fatal-shooting-of-18-year-old-sammy-yatim/
Sentenced to 6 years
I guess this kind of goes against the ones that said he was justified to kill Sammy
Not really. .
He faced two charges, one of murder for the first round of shots, one of attempted murder for the second round of shots.
He was not convicted of murder for the first round of shots, which means that the jury saw the initial round of shots to be justifiable even if they did kill Yatim.
He was convicted of attempted murder for the second round of shots, because the jury saw no evidence of justification for those shots given that Yatim had already been incapacitated and posed no further danger by that time.
Going to Jail - Probably won't serve even half.I did not realize the kid was only 18.
I like how they put this spin on things debating no time to 5 years to 10 years.
I did not see if it said what jail he is going to or if it is house arrest.
He murdered that kid and he only gets 8 years.
If you did the exact same thing, do you think you would only get 8 years.
Deservedly so, but he's appealing, I am sure. I don't think that in the end he will sit in for more then 2 years, unless he does something stupid there.
Like everyone else except those convicted of murder, he will be eligible to apply for full parole at the 1/3 point of his assigned sentence. He will be eligible to apply for day parole six months before that. Unless he is deemed at risk of reoffending (and this seems highly unlikely) he will likely be successful in applications for both day and full paroles when those respective eligibility dates come up.
This is the last guy who I think is losing sleep over this (if he's he should have thought about it before he pulled the trigger) ... this guy has shown zero remorse in the course of the trial and after the incident overall.
... this guy has shown zero remorse in the course of the trial and after the incident overall.
That's because he thinks that he can do no wrong. (and it's pretty likely that cops are trained to act like that)
Anyone who thinks they're perfect, is wrong.