jury
The right to trial by an impartial jury is a defendant's constitutional right; explore this pivotal duty to assess the evidence, deliberate and deliver a verdict.
The Babysitter from Hell - Christine Falling. Content Warning.
Cassidy, the Johnson family's 2-year-old daughter, required a babysitter on February 25, 1980. Various tales circulated regarding Cassidy's parents' plans to go on a date or to work, but regardless of the situation, they need caretaker for their daughter. They so made a call to Christine Falling. Falling was trusted by the Johnsons since she had babysat for them on several occasions.
By Victoria Velkova2 years ago in Criminal
Inside the Story of Jesse Michael Anderson: The Man Killed By Jeffrey Dahmer's Killer.
An American who was found guilty of murdering his wife, Jesse Michael Anderson was killed in the same prison as the notorious serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer. The one who murdered them both was Christopher Scarver, another inmate who had also committed murder. This happened at the Columbia Correctional Institution in 1994.
By Rare Stories2 years ago in Criminal
A Web of Deceit: Unraveling the Enigma. Content Warning.
In the heart of a bustling metropolis, where shadows danced with secrets, a crime unfolded that would challenge even the sharpest minds. The cityscape, adorned with neon lights, concealed the dark underbelly that housed a labyrinth of deception.
By Nada soliman2 years ago in Criminal
Probation and Parole
In the intricate realm of criminal law and legal dramas, the terms 'parole' and 'probation' resonate with profound implications, venturing beyond casual parlance. While often used interchangeably, these concepts unfold distinct narratives in the symphony of justice, each contributing to a common goal — the reintegration of individuals into society. Let's explore the nuanced dynamics of probation and parole, tracing their divergent paths yet recognizing their shared purpose.
By Kinfeosi Adesegun2 years ago in Criminal
Why Prisoners Wear Orange Jumpsuits
"A Comprehensive Exploration of Inmate Attire and Its Multifaceted Impact on the Correctional System" When envisioning a prisoner, the mental image often includes the unmistakable sight of an individual clad in an orange jumpsuit. The question naturally arises: Why do prisoners wear these distinctive outfits? The answer reveals a complex tapestry of historical, psychological, and practical considerations that contribute to the significance of orange jumpsuits in the correctional system.
By Nicolas J.D2 years ago in Criminal
Shadows of Deceit
Detective Alex Turner had seen it all in the gritty city of Ravenwood. The rain-soaked streets reflected the neon glow of the city's underbelly as he walked towards the crime scene. A murder had been reported at the abandoned warehouse on 13th Street, a place notorious for illicit dealings and whispered secrets.
By Mohammad nour2 years ago in Criminal
The Crimson Heist. Content Warning.
Detective Jack Keller's footsteps echoed in the desolate alleyways of Veridion, a city once bustling with life, now shrouded in the ominous aftermath of the Crimson Heist. The stolen artwork, a masterpiece worth millions, had become the city's haunting specter, a symbol of the infamous criminal mastermind's audacity. The Crimson Phantom had resurfaced after years in the shadows, plunging Veridion into a state of fear and chaos.
By GojoTheWriter2 years ago in Criminal
EEK...I got a Jury Summons
Yesterday I picked my mail up from the box at the corner. Much to my horror, surprise, dismay (definition of "eek" from Oxford Dictionary,) there it was...a summons to appear for jury duty! And not just any jury duty...the grand jury of my parish (what counties are called in Louisiana.) That's the reward you get for things like voting and being an adult. You get a chance to do your civic duty.
By Shirley Belk2 years ago in Criminal
A podcaster set out to find the truth about a woman’s death, but she decided it wasn’t murder. Content Warning.
In the expansive world of true crime, where mystery and investigation captivate audiences, the tale of Emily Nestor and her podcast, Mile Marker 181, took a dramatic turn, sparking a scandal that left the true crime community in disarray. Nestor, with her Appalachian charm and genuine curiosity, initially gained fame investigating the 2011 death of Jaleayah Davis. The podcast gained traction as it explored the possibility of a murder conspiracy, drawing in fans, sponsorships, and widespread attention. However, as the podcast progressed, so did the rift between Nestor and the Davis family, culminating in an unexpected twist — Nestor publicly declared her alignment with the official record, asserting that Davis' death was, in fact, an accident.
By Twisted Minds2 years ago in Criminal









