NarrowBandFtw
Honorary Master
She is obviously qualified or she wouldn't be in that position
:crylaugh: yeah that is exactly how our BEE meritocracy works.
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She is obviously qualified or she wouldn't be in that position
Thanks, I wasn't aware of that but still, it doesn't really change anything significantly though, just technical errors.
Thanks, I wasn't aware of that but still, it doesn't really change anything significantly though, just technical errors.
Thanks, I wasn't aware of that but still, it doesn't really change anything significantly though, just technical errors.
How so?
That is a fundamental sentencing act. It's like saying a brick layer doesn't know that he needs to put cement between the bricks when building a wall
That being said, I don't know if she did this on purpose maybe to afford the defence the ammunition to appeal it even though she wanted to please the masses. But that is a fundamental error.
LOL never admit it when you are wrong.
Well the law is extremely large and extremely complex so those sort of technical mistakes can easily happen when you are dealing with many cases over a long time. It's not really akin to brick laying. The second mistake was just a typo pretty much.
LolThanks, I wasn't aware of that but still, it doesn't really change anything significantly though, just technical errors.
Yeah, just sit an extra 12 years, not serious... my bad...
It wasn't her judgement that was incorrect it was the warrants for their incarceration that were written incorrectly - that doesn't effect their sentence and it was quickly noticed and corrected to be in line with her actual judgement.
Picked up by whom?
I can assure you not her or the court...
Correctional services discovered the error - the warrant as written was not the same as the sentence she actually handed down - the sentence itself wasn't incorrect and the incorrect warrant doesn't change the sentence.
Thanks, I wasn't aware of that but still, it doesn't really change anything significantly though, just technical errors.
That is the point! She made a technical error in her sentencing too, don't you get that?
She's making loads of this "technical errors".
How can you sign something off that is not correct? "TLDR, let me just sign, I'M A JUDGE YOU KNOW!"
How don't you know a basic thing like the 5 years max suspensions of jail time? Did she forget this from Basic Law 101 in her 1st year of study???
I think maybe her being a judge is a technical error too!
She's also human. Judges don't transcend their humanity when given the job and become perfect beings who are never mistaken and are just perfect in every way. So what. That doesn't make her actual judgement incorrect - the length of the suspension makes no difference to the fact they are going to jail now for 11 years. The sentence was appropriate, the majority of people in the country agree and I have no doubt the SCA will agree too.
So given the high profile status of the case, you don't think she would have been extra meticulous with the processors and procedures? I mean sentencing is 90% of her job in the case and she made fundamental errors no?
Personally I think 11 years is way too harsh. 5 years would have been more than ample but it would be interesting to see what the SCA rules.
She's also human. Judges don't transcend their humanity when given the job and become perfect beings who are never mistaken and are just perfect in every way. So what. That doesn't make her actual judgement incorrect - the length of the suspension makes no difference to the fact they are going to jail now for 11 years. The sentence was appropriate, the majority of people in the country agree and I have no doubt the SCA will agree too.