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Hello everyone.
I am in the final few days before I take out a <300 SC action. The defendant ignores all but they're on their last week. I've done all the protocol/mediation offer, etc. I'm now ready for N1.
I don't want publicise my evidence to the...
Started by Penthawk on
, 17 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at consumeractiongroup):
How long have you given the Defendant to disclose the documents?
You need to be specific, you do now have an opportunity to ask the defendant....
As Ford said, be warned the presumption is you pay the Defendant's cost.
So yes before the N1.
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This is going to SCOTUS, and I hope the government looses.
Quote: : A judge in Colorado yesterday ordered a defendant to decrypt her laptop's hard drive at the prosecution's request, adding new fire to the ongoing debate surrounding consumer technology...
Started by Quantum Windbag on
, 15 posts
by 5 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at usmessageboard):
On Monday, though, US District....
The defendant, Ramona Fricosu, is facing charges of bank fraud, stemming from a federal investigation.
In Colorado yesterday ordered a defendant to decrypt her laptop's hard drive at the prosecution's request.
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We all know each type of debt collectable by a bailiff has a schedule of fees set out in their respective regulations. All, except unpaid court fines.
Brief Background
My nephew had bailiffs for an unpaid fine of £60. He had received a string of letters...
Started by MrInquisitive on
, 15 posts
by 5 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at swarb):
No such contract exists between a bailiff and a defendant.
)(14) of the Criminal Procedure Rules 2010 provides for the costs of distress on the defendant goods.
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Ask your Facebook Friends
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How can a defendant be "guilty beyond all reasonable doubt"? if 2 members of the jury believe him/her to be "not guilty" and 10 of them think the opposite? Clearly there is doubt if the don't ALL agree?
I fully support the jury, no legal system is perfect...
Started by BritCaribbeanGirl on
, 11 posts
by 11 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at yahoo):
Former defendant in a Crown Court case (aquitted)
Former Jury forman (in a different court testimony that the defendant shot the victim there was no proof they knew one another, no evidence the defendant had fired a gun and there....
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Interesting cases. Encryption protection is becoming a standard option in most OS's and hardware manufacturers are headed in the same direction. While the question here is whether or not the defendant should be able to take the 5th (self-incrimination...
Started by AMDScooter on
, 15 posts
by 6 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at pcper):
For and didn't find if the laptop was a personal item of the defendant and/or did the bank have some understand what they have found it is up to the defendant to educate the state at the defendant's, the defendant can be compelled....
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A judge on Monday ordered a Colorado woman to decrypt her laptop computer so prosecutors can use the files against her in a criminal case.
The defendant, accused of bank fraud, had unsuccessfully argued that being forced to do so violates the Fifth Amendments...
Started by Contumacious on
, 19 posts
by 9 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at baltimoresun):
The ....
(.pdf)
The authorities seized the laptop from defendant Ramona Fricosu in 2010 in a criminal case.
The defendant, accused of bank fraud, had unsuccessfully argued Blackburn ruled Monday.
The files against her in a criminal case.
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Http://www.cnn.com/2012/01/24/tech/...ptop/index.html
(WIRED) posted: A judge on Monday ordered a Colorado woman to decrypt her laptop computer so prosecutors can use the files against her in a criminal case.
The defendant, accused of bank fraud, had ...
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at somethingawful):
The defendant can not be compelled....
If there isn't a body in there, like the defense will claim, can the defendant be held.
Same goes with a safe, if prosecutors believe a dead body is inside and the defendant won't give up the code.
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Judge orders defendant to decrypt laptop Judge orders defendant to decrypt laptop
The gov't is precluded? How is this right? If it were me I'd be saying: Nope. I won't do it. You give it a go and good luck to you.
A judge on Monday ordered a Colorado ...
Started by moonlight on
, 20 posts
by 12 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at harmony-central):
How twisted is his logic.
It is NOT a defendant's job to assist the prosecution in any way.
Wrong.
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Judge orders defendant to decrypt laptop Quote: : (WIRED) -- A judge on Monday ordered a Colorado woman to decrypt her laptop computer so prosecutors can use the files against her in a criminal case.
The defendant, accused of bank fraud, had unsuccessfully...
Started by Kira Yamato on
, 20 posts
by 17 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at narutoforums):
Supposedly they want the defendant to decrypt her laptop because it would take years (and supposedly.
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Quote: :
A judge on Monday ordered a Colorado woman to decrypt her laptop computer so prosecutors can use the files against her in a criminal case.
The defendant, accused of bank fraud, had unsuccessfully argued that being forced to do so violates the...
Started by iNvidious01 on
, 42 posts
by 36 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at neogaf):
You are going to....
You are going to be fucked if you comply, I really want to know what the judge might do if she just refuses lol Originally Posted by Riggs : Exactly what I was thinking, just don't do it .
Exactly what I was thinking, just don't do it.
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