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> and serve a three term of supervision upon release from prison. Is there a typo in there, is that just a weird legal term, or is it just me that has a hard t
by kbenson 5y ago
> and serve a three term of supervision upon release from prison.
Is there a typo in there, is that just a weird legal term, or is it just me that has a hard time processing what that means?
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- edoceo 5y agoLikely the missing word is Year - ie: he get three years probation after release.
- kbenson 5y agoThat makes sense. I just figured that an official release from a government site (I checked the URL after I stumbled on this sentence a couple times to make sure it wasn't some random law blog, but an official .gov site) would be a bit better proof-read, so didn't want to assume. Also, I probably still need another 30 minutes for the coffee this morning to fully suffuse into my being so I can function like a normal person.
- shadowgovt 5y agoI'm 99% certain that should say "three-year term."
- everybodyknows 5y agoAlso this, with directionality of "bribe" reversed: >Mr. Kail chose which IT contracts were awarded by Netflix according to how he was able to bribe those companies to provide him with financial compensation
- ghaff 5y agoLittle bit weird but it's not wrong. He bribed the companies with contracts to get them to give him a kickback.