DUI and Death on Harrison

[Anonymous]

Can an attorney explain to me why he isn't getting bond? Typically it's bc they'll a flight risk or suicide watch. Explain to me what's going on here. It looks like he'll be in circuit court tomorrow so I'm wondering if this is second/higher request for bond?

https://inmatewebquery.arlingtonva.us/NewWorld.InmateInquiry/VA0070000/Inmate/Detail/-3730827

[Anonymous]

What are you talking about?

[Anonymous]

Maybe his parents are pissed. My family rule is we dont bail you out until at least 72 hours in jail unless you make your own arrangements.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Maybe his parents are pissed. My family rule is we dont bail you out until at least 72 hours in jail unless you make your own arrangements.

He killed a friend and is facing 10 years in jail. 1 year is mandatory. Def could be mental health risk. No idea about priors which also affect ability to get bond.

[Anonymous]

None of your business.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Maybe his parents are pissed. My family rule is we dont bail you out until at least 72 hours in jail unless you make your own arrangements.

What?!?! How f**ked up is your family if you’ve had to establish a standing-rule about when someone gets bailed out of jail? Are y’all getting locked up on the regular?

WTF? Do better.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe his parents are pissed. My family rule is we dont bail you out until at least 72 hours in jail unless you make your own arrangements.

He killed a friend and is facing 10 years in jail. 1 year is mandatory. Def could be mental health risk. No idea about priors which also affect ability to get bond.

In that case, I would want him bonded out so he’d be out of the protection that jail affords him. I would want him back on the outside as quickly as possible, so I could get to work.

[Anonymous]

I don’t know the young man or the family. But I remember the Samuel Sheinbein case, where his family enabled him to flee the U.S. and claim citizenship (and thus immunity from extradition) in Israel.

If the young man has a passport and the family has means, those in the court might be worried someone would panic and find a way to get him out of the country and away from the consequences of his actions.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Maybe his parents are pissed. My family rule is we dont bail you out until at least 72 hours in jail unless you make your own arrangements.

Your "family rule"?

You deal with family members getting arrested so frequently that you had to come up with a rule?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What are you talking about?

What are you talking about?? I think the question is pretty clear.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don’t know the young man or the family. But I remember the Samuel Sheinbein case, where his family enabled him to flee the U.S. and claim citizenship (and thus immunity from extradition) in Israel.

If the young man has a passport and the family has means, those in the court might be worried someone would panic and find a way to get him out of the country and away from the consequences of his actions.

Being a fugitive from the law and living in permanent exile from the US to sidestep a year in prison is a bad decision. Take your lumps and deal with it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:None of your business.

He killed someone on a public street. It is very much our business. By definition. This is not a private affair.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t know the young man or the family. But I remember the Samuel Sheinbein case, where his family enabled him to flee the U.S. and claim citizenship (and thus immunity from extradition) in Israel.

If the young man has a passport and the family has means, those in the court might be worried someone would panic and find a way to get him out of the country and away from the consequences of his actions.

Being a fugitive from the law and living in permanent exile from the US to sidestep a year in prison is a bad decision. Take your lumps and deal with it.

unfortunately this offense is likely going to be more than an year in prison...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t know the young man or the family. But I remember the Samuel Sheinbein case, where his family enabled him to flee the U.S. and claim citizenship (and thus immunity from extradition) in Israel.

If the young man has a passport and the family has means, those in the court might be worried someone would panic and find a way to get him out of the country and away from the consequences of his actions.

Being a fugitive from the law and living in permanent exile from the US to sidestep a year in prison is a bad decision. Take your lumps and deal with it.

unfortunately this offense is likely going to be more than an year in prison...

Nothing unfortunate about that at all. A young man is dead.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:None of your business.

He killed someone on a public street. It is very much our business. By definition. This is not a private affair.

No. You do not need to be a judgmental, invasive a$$hole every chance you get. Step off.

MYOFB.