Fridays, 12 Noon - 1pm LIVE KLAVAM1230
ALL
RISE! Court is in session, The Honorable, Judge M. Joseph Miller II. Presiding.
Tune in This Friday to The Legal Brief with Judge M. Joseph Miller II. The
Legal Brief, Legal Analyst.
You’ll
recall in a previous segment airing on October 11, 2013, listen to the
rebroadcast: (http://audio.vegasallnetradio.com/SEXandMONEY/SM2013-10-11.mp3)
the case of Defendant, Ryan Ferguson convicted of murder in 2005 by the People
of the Commonwealth of Missouri was analyzed by our very own Analyst, Miller.
After careful review we asked Judge Miller to make a recommendation/ruling if
and when an appeal should be had in this case. WELL MILLER CALLS IT AGAIN, just
as in the People vs. Zimmerman trial this past summer, Miller decided to make a
ruling on air LIVE! His verdict was in favor of the defendant and the “IMMEDIATE
RELEASE FROM INCARCERATION!”
Someone
was listening and you should too because;
An
appeals court has vacated the murder conviction of Ryan Ferguson, the
29-year-old Mo. man imprisoned for nearly a decade for a crime he says he
didn't commit. In 2005, Ferguson was sentenced to 40 years in the 2001 murder
of sports editor Kent Heitholt.
-Now-
The
state has to decide whether to re-try Ferguson. It's not clear when he could be
discharged from custody. His lawyer, Kathleen Zellner, plans to seek
Ferguson's release on bond pending the decision on whether to retry him, (This
has been reported in the Associated Press.)
The
circumstances surrounding Ferguson's conviction have troubled legal experts.
The case was upheld last year despite a lack of physical evidence pointing to
Ferguson, and the recantations of both Ferguson's alleged accomplice and an
eyewitness. Our Analyst calls it hogwash and instead recommended the immediate
release of Ferguson. This appeals court ruling i.e. a Vacated Judgment
essentially makes it as though Ferguson has never been convicted of a crime!
- Vacated
Judgment is defined as: A vacated judgment makes a previous legal judgment
legally void. A vacated judgment is usually the result of the judgment of
an appellate court, which overturns, reverses, or sets aside the judgment
of a lower court. An appellate court may also vacate its own decisions.
...
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