KNOWLEDGE about the law 2

Steezius_Maximus

Active member
Read the thread knowledge about the law first.

https://newschoolers.com/web/forums/readthread/thread_id/522149

Heres what happened. I couldnt go to see him in court because my parents said i had to go to school instead. He got convicted for 36 months ( possesion of controlled substance ) and 14 months ( Driving under the influence ) to run simultaneosley in the Port-Cartier institution ( maximum security ) in port-cartier, quebec.

He has no possibility of liberation conditionelle ( parole in canada ) before 24 months.
 
i didnt read the whole other thread but i think i got the jist. and 36 months for 1200 pills aint bad i dont think. at least he didnt get intent to sell or some shit.
 
That seems about right....If he was in California he might be let out early, they are releasing buttloads of prisoners to help the economy...... but your friend, after 24 if he has good behavior he will prolly be let out or have a new trial? Not sure about Canadian law though
 
He's lucky that he didn't get charged with trafficking, and that he's serving the sentences concurrently. Two to three years in the clink isn't a party, but it could have been worse. The best thing he can do for himself is come up with a program of self-improvement. Find a teacher he likes or a college professor or someone to come up with a really long list of books to read, and talk to a persona trainer for a long-term fitness program. If he can receive mail, subscribe to serious magazines like Harper's, the Atlantic, and Time. This will not only make him more knowledgeable about the world around him, it will look good in the eyes of the parole board. There is nothing a judge likes more than than seeing that he's reformed a criminal.
 
Man Code, Title 6, Clause 51: If a fellow male friend is incarcerated for any reason (except rape), you are required to deliver to him soap on a rope within 24 hours.
 
He needs to appeal and then claim to be an aboriginal, and argue that the judge didn't take his aboriginal status into consideration as the sentencing provisions in the Criminal Code require. That oughta knock off a few months.
 
true that. +k to you sir

but that guy who said to have the long list of books to read, magazines, etc. had a good plan.
 
Ya and he will save a bunch of money because he won't have to pay taxes when he does get out. Also he will get his free university education.
 
the only way you could prevent tax paying is if you lived on an aboriginal reserve. and i doubt anybody would like to live in one of those
 
Well, I mean, they were there first. So theoretically you should be speaking their gibberish and worshiping the earth. All-in-all I don't think its unwarranted.
 
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