Anonymous wrote:This Kenneth Saltzman guy does not seem to be a licensed attorney.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's legal precedent that allows the hosting parents to plead out. Presumably the facts in this case may warrant jail time. If, however, the teens left the house with a designated driver, as has been circulating, my guess is that the host does not go to jail. Being a friend or not of the judge doesn't matter. It will be up to the prosecutor and perhaps a jury.
Who are you saying was the designated driver? Ellis? You're talking again like a real shyster. Is that helpful?
? It is a helpful explanation/opinion of some possible outcomes. What is your problem?
The only one who seems to be "circulating" your little story, is...
Are you ready?.....Is YOU! I see how you'd be the life of any party!
Ok. Got it now. You're the bully pretend owner of this thread and only you can comment and it'syour job to shut down any other poster.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's legal precedent that allows the hosting parents to plead out. Presumably the facts in this case may warrant jail time. If, however, the teens left the house with a designated driver, as has been circulating, my guess is that the host does not go to jail. Being a friend or not of the judge doesn't matter. It will be up to the prosecutor and perhaps a jury.
Who are you saying was the designated driver? Ellis? You're talking again like a real shyster. Is that helpful?
? It is a helpful explanation/opinion of some possible outcomes. What is your problem?
The only one who seems to be "circulating" your little story, is...
Are you ready?.....Is YOU! I see how you'd be the life of any party!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's legal precedent that allows the hosting parents to plead out. Presumably the facts in this case may warrant jail time. If, however, the teens left the house with a designated driver, as has been circulating, my guess is that the host does not go to jail. Being a friend or not of the judge doesn't matter. It will be up to the prosecutor and perhaps a jury.
Who are you saying was the designated driver? Ellis? You're talking again like a real shyster. Is that helpful?
? It is a helpful explanation/opinion of some possible outcomes. What is your problem?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's legal precedent that allows the hosting parents to plead out. Presumably the facts in this case may warrant jail time. If, however, the teens left the house with a designated driver, as has been circulating, my guess is that the host does not go to jail. Being a friend or not of the judge doesn't matter. It will be up to the prosecutor and perhaps a jury.
Who are you saying was the designated driver? Ellis? You're talking again like a real shyster. Is that helpful?
Anonymous wrote:There's legal precedent that allows the hosting parents to plead out. Presumably the facts in this case may warrant jail time. If, however, the teens left the house with a designated driver, as has been circulating, my guess is that the host does not go to jail. Being a friend or not of the judge doesn't matter. It will be up to the prosecutor and perhaps a jury.
Anonymous wrote:1. Someone posted a link to the Bethesda Magazine article.
2. Bethesda Magazine article reported about a family from 2013 that had teens drinking in their house.
3. Some PP confused the 2013 family with the current "Wootton" case.
4. No charges have yet been filed in the Wootton case.
5. The case from 2013 was "nol prossed" and Bethesda Magazine reported that in accordance with a plea agreement, the parent donated to an anti-drinking group.
So the question remains:
Is it usual and customary in Montgomery County to negotiate a plea deal involving a donation to a non profit? Does this really happen?
Anonymous wrote:Lobby your law makers.
Anonymous wrote:This one bully pp with the non-stop screeching and put-downs of any other poster trying to make a point, the same pp who just loves to name names, and the same one who does not know all the facts or law? That pp? Is ruining this thread and any possible good that could have come from it.
Anonymous wrote:I'm not a lawyer but I thought it was commonly known.