In the UK if you commit an offence the police assimilate the information and put it in front of a panel that includes a cop, a prosecuting attorney and a couple of others. They assemble about once a week. They look at the evidence and the nature of the crime, how busy the courts are, the credibility of the aggrieved party, credibility of the witnesses, the likelihood of success, whether you're a first timer or not and anything that may indicate your character and then decide whether to proceed or not. The courts have huge backlogs there.
I happen to know this because I chased down a couple of guys in a van (about 80km ) and repeatedly slapped some politeness into them. It caused me major stress for months, but they had insufficient evidence and I had a clever lawyer.
Tarasai musukanda arrested
Re: Tarasai musukanda arrested
Shouldn't admit to stuff like this on Internet googly, I'd delete comment If I was you.Googly wrote: ↑Wed Feb 16, 2022 8:11 amIn the UK if you commit an offence the police assimilate the information and put it in front of a panel that includes a cop, a prosecuting attorney and a couple of others. They assemble about once a week. They look at the evidence and the nature of the crime, how busy the courts are, the credibility of the aggrieved party, credibility of the witnesses, the likelihood of success, whether you're a first timer or not and anything that may indicate your character and then decide whether to proceed or not. The courts have huge backlogs there.
I happen to know this because I chased down a couple of guys in a van (about 80km ) and repeatedly slapped some politeness into them. It caused me major stress for months, but they had insufficient evidence and I had a clever lawyer.
Re: Tarasai musukanda arrested
Lol you think British police will see this comment and log an investigation across Interpol and arrest Googly because he said he slapped someone?Zimco wrote: ↑Wed Feb 16, 2022 1:57 pmShouldn't admit to stuff like this on Internet googly, I'd delete comment If I was you.Googly wrote: ↑Wed Feb 16, 2022 8:11 amIn the UK if you commit an offence the police assimilate the information and put it in front of a panel that includes a cop, a prosecuting attorney and a couple of others. They assemble about once a week. They look at the evidence and the nature of the crime, how busy the courts are, the credibility of the aggrieved party, credibility of the witnesses, the likelihood of success, whether you're a first timer or not and anything that may indicate your character and then decide whether to proceed or not. The courts have huge backlogs there.
I happen to know this because I chased down a couple of guys in a van (about 80km ) and repeatedly slapped some politeness into them. It caused me major stress for months, but they had insufficient evidence and I had a clever lawyer.
Cricinfo profile of the 'James Bond' of cricket:
FULL NAME: Angus James Mackay
BORN: 13 June 1967, Harare
KNOWN AS: Gus Mackay
'The' Gus Mackay.
Hero.
Sportsman.
Artist.
Player.
**
Q. VUSI SIBANDA, WHERE DO YOU HOP?
A. UNDA DA ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE*
FULL NAME: Angus James Mackay
BORN: 13 June 1967, Harare
KNOWN AS: Gus Mackay
'The' Gus Mackay.
Hero.
Sportsman.
Artist.
Player.
**
Q. VUSI SIBANDA, WHERE DO YOU HOP?
A. UNDA DA ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE*