Jesse Pinkman Case : Drug Prosecution

It has come to my attention that we are in a state uncertainty. First off, we have the United States defending the fact that U.S citizen Abel Fields has committed a crime for which he has falsely claimed for receiving a military award. Therefore, he was convicted of the Stolen Valor Act, and given a fine for which he must pay. Then we have the other party, Mr. Fields, who has claim that he is protected under the first amendment for his claim has not harmed anyone and he did not receive any valuables for his claim. Although the majority of my colleagues believe that Fields has committed a crime under the Stolen Valor Act, I still strongly believe that Fields should be convicted of his crimes however; his sentence should be changed or altered.

followed by three years of supervised release for healthcare fraud, two counts of making a false

The charges included conspiracy, money laundering, obstruction of justice and perjury (Johnson & Johnson, 2005, p. 37).

Fields was prosecuted and fined $1,000. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in his favor,

Korematsu was born on our soil, of parents born in Japan. The Constitution makes him a citizen of the United States by nativity and a citizen of California by residence. No claim is made that he is not loyal to this country. There is no suggestion that apart from the matter involved here he is not law-abiding and well disposed. Korematsu, however, has been convicted of an act not commonly a crime. It consists me

I believe that drug court is the best option for people trying to recover from using drugs. The drug court provides a safe place for people who is trying to recover. Drug courts are there to keep the people away from drugs and the people that do them still so they can get their life put together again. People are in for a minimum of 18 months for people who have felony convictions, but it takes atlas 22 to 25 months to finish the program.

He told his parole and probation office that he would miss that particular class. Today he sits in jail waiting to be sentenced for how long he is going to be locked up. He had five years over his head. I am not going to say the drug court system is 100 percent to blame, but once something happens it is a downward spiral for many people in this area and he is the latest victim of this failing drug court system.

Jennifer alleges that she was terminated because of her pregnancy. She neglects the fact that Greene’s discharged her because her position, junior executive secretary, is redundant to the company. It is transparently that Jennifer is a member of protected class and was dismissed. Yet Greene’s did not violate The Pregnancy Discrimination Act (PDA) under Title VII. According to Title VII 42 U.S.C. § 2000e-2(a), it is an unlawful employment practice if an employer discharges any individual because of such individual 's race,

The only person able to drop his charges was the Governor of California who is presently still in office;

The day was February 20,2003, in the city of Portsmouth where two Portsmouth police officers had pulled a vehicle over who was driven by David Lee Moore. While listening to police radio they had heard that the man they pulled over who went by the nickname “chubs” was driving on a suspended license. The officer’s soon determined that chubbs was indeed driving on a suspended license. The officers who made the stop arrested chubbs for the misdemeanor of driving on a suspended license. This violation could have lead to chubbs serving a 1-year in jail and a $25,000 fine, according to Va Code Ann 18.2-11. The officers then searched the vehicle in which chubbs was driving. During the search of the

Possession of drugs is one of the most frequent charges seen in Maryland courts. The frequency of these charges does not reduce the severity. Being charged with possession can have serious impact on one’s life though loss of your freedom or damage of one’s reputation. Drug convictions can also hinder your ability to find a job or place to live.

Not every DWI (driving while intoxicated) case ends the same, some have different verdicts in the courtroom. The Ethan Couch case is a great example of why punishing drunk drivers should be more enforced and not so lenient. The teen from Texas was driving drunk with two other passengers in his pickup truck on June of 2013, when he hit and killed four people. Ethan Couch was tried as a juvenile and charged with four counts of Intoxication Manslaughter, but was only sentenced to ten years of probation. His lawyers argued that it was due to “affluenza”, which means that he came from a wealthy family and it prevented him from understanding what was right from wrong, so he was not held accountable for his actions. The judge who took on this case

NAB; So you believe, that from what you saw and heard on the FBI vid, Finicum committed SBC. {Have you or do you work for some secret arm of the Federal Sight, Sound and Clairvoyance Department?}

So as you can see, Aaron Deaveau was convicted of all these charges and his life is ruined due to one

Ken Anderson the prosecutor in the case pled guilty to failing to disclose and got 10 days in jail, and 500 hours of community service.