Anonymous wrote:Can the girl who survived this crash still sue the young man who caused it, after the judgement ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Let the lawyer come to his own peace, whatever that may be, given that he has protected this kid before.
I think lawyers like this are the lowest form of human life, but he is still a human. Pitiful form of human life, but still a human.
So you don't think people accused of a crime deserve a fair defense?
I'm guessing he'll get less than the maximum since he made a deal with the prosecutor to plead guilty, but I'm not sure how it works in MD when it comes to sentencing recommendations from the prosecutor.
Anonymous wrote:
Let the lawyer come to his own peace, whatever that may be, given that he has protected this kid before.
I think lawyers like this are the lowest form of human life, but he is still a human. Pitiful form of human life, but still a human.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven't read all pages so forgive my ignorance but was the road such that the speeding car not visible by that WW school family driver? Why did he or she make that left turn?
The Car was going 115 mph.
Yes the left Turing car saw the speeding car, but would not have anticipated it going 70 mph OVER the speed limit. That is insane. The left turning driver was making judgments based on how quickly a car moving no more than 10-15 mph over the speed limit would be traveling.
The family in the left turning car was murdered.
Nonetheless, the driver in the left turning car needs to give way. The speeding car had right of way regardless. Maryland recognizes contributory negligence.
And under these circumstances, their contribution was like .0000000001%. Moreover, this isn't a case of two parties being negligent. The BMW's extreme recklessness and disregard for human life trumps whatever negligence there may have been by the other driver.
I don't believe that's the case, in Maryland. There's a discussion on the Bethesda Mag site about this:
http://www.bethesdamagazine.com/Bethesda-Beat/Web-2016/Driver-in-Fatal-River-Road-Crash-Pleads-Guilty-to-Vehicular-Manslaughter/
Read the comments from Bastante, who is a lawyer in MD.
Anonymous wrote:Curious that the judge set no bond - worries of fleeing the country or just not another chance to buy his way out?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven't read all pages so forgive my ignorance but was the road such that the speeding car not visible by that WW school family driver? Why did he or she make that left turn?
The Car was going 115 mph.
Yes the left Turing car saw the speeding car, but would not have anticipated it going 70 mph OVER the speed limit. That is insane. The left turning driver was making judgments based on how quickly a car moving no more than 10-15 mph over the speed limit would be traveling.
The family in the left turning car was murdered.
Nonetheless, the driver in the left turning car needs to give way. The speeding car had right of way regardless. Maryland recognizes contributory negligence.
And under these circumstances, their contribution was like .0000000001%. Moreover, this isn't a case of two parties being negligent. The BMW's extreme recklessness and disregard for human life trumps whatever negligence there may have been by the other driver.