2 ms·
And it seems like that law requires malicious intent. I wonder how that would be proven here?
by opello 1y ago
And it seems like that law requires malicious intent. I wonder how that would be proven here?
- hluska 1y agoSection A of 18.2-152.4 reads: “A. It is unlawful for any person, with malicious intent, or through intentionally deceptive means and without authority, to:” And Mr. Mbengue plead no contest to this charge, so he did not admit guilt but agreed to be punished as if he was guilty. He had an attorney with prosecutorial experience retained for his criminal proceeding so we can assume he entered that plea upon receiving qualified legal advice. Under terms of his plea, if he keeps his nose clean for a year, he can apply to have the charge expunged from his record. So, this looks like a plea bargain. But since he plead no contest, the prosecution doesn’t have to prove anything.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]