標題: NBA Jerseys China 2583
無頭像
yueyrt1Ny9

帖子 26637
註冊 2017-9-13
用戶註冊天數 2435
發表於 2018-1-11 21:43 
36.57.180.230
分享  私人訊息  頂部
Bristol District Attorney Thomas Quinn III filed an appeal with a single justice of the Supreme Judicial Court on Friday. He called the rule "archaic" and said it "does not serve the public interest,Cheap Jerseys Free Shipping."
Hernandez took his own life in April days after he was acquitted in a separate,Cheap NFL Jerseys Authentic, 2012 double slaying in Boston.
The legal principle known as abatement ab initio, or "from the beginning,Cheap NFL Jerseys," holds that a conviction should not be considered final until an appeal in the criminal case can determine whether mistakes were made that deprived the defendant of a fair trial.
In their appeal Friday, prosecutors argue that some states have moved away from automatically erasing convictions when defendants die before appeals can be heard. More than a dozen states allow appeals to continue even after death and only dismiss convictions when the appellate court finds that a new trial would have been warranted.
Hernandez's conviction in the fatal shooting of Odin Lloyd was voided after the former New England Patriots player killed himself in prison. Under a long-held Massachusetts legal principle, courts typically erase the convictions of defendants who die before their direct appeals can be heard.
Prosecutors said courts should strike a balance between the rights of defendants and the rights of victims,Wholesale Basketball Jerseys. Lloyd's mother fought back tears after a judge voided Hernandez's conviction in her son's killing.
Hernandez's appellate attorneys,Cheap NFL Jerseys Online, John Thompson and Linda Thompson, could not immediately be reached for comment. A message was left at their office in Springfield.
BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts prosecutors on Friday appealed a court ruling that erased former NFL star Aaron Hernandez's murder conviction in the 2013 killing of a semi-professional football player.
"A defendant who commits suicide should not be able to manipulate the outcome of his post-conviction proceedings to achieve in death what he would not be able to achieve in life," Quinn said.