April 21, 201214 yr Can't stand your ground, if you are the instigator. No law is that loosely written or so ridiculous to allow you to confront someone and later kill them after you get your arse whipped. I'm no legal expert but I think you're wrong. Im not saying I agree with the law, but he didn't break the law from what I've read. As for your first post I'm sure there have been many times a cop wanted to press charges but the prosecutor knew the evidence wasn't there.
April 21, 201214 yr I'm no legal expert but I think you're wrong. Im not saying I agree with the law, but he didn't break the law from what I've read. As for your first post I'm sure there have been many times a cop wanted to press charges but the prosecutor knew the evidence wasn't there. Yea on misdemeanors. When a murder is committed, and you know the culprit, and the lead detective asks for a charge but is turned away, something is rotten in Denmark.
April 21, 201214 yr Yea on misdemeanors. When a murder is committed, and you know the culprit, and the lead detective asks for a charge but is turned away, something is rotten in Denmark. While I might agree the detective asked for a manslaughter charge which is different than murder. I'm sure there have been times a prosecutor told a cop there isn't enough evidence for manslaughter. I'd say the cop doesn't know the stand your ground law as well as the prosecutor
April 21, 201214 yr While I might agree the detective asked for a manslaughter charge which is different than murder. I'm sure there have been times a prosecutor told a cop there isn't enough evidence for manslaughter. I'd say the cop doesn't know the stand your ground law as well as the prosecutor That is safe money. But the prosecutor can also indict a ham sandwich.
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