This is an excellent video! Your frustration & exhaustion from dealing with Gov't employees was palpable. Thanks for sharing your insight into the system. Most Americans have no idea how things work until it's to late.
I agree. When people dont do their job and it affects the defendant or others negatively it’s concerning. You don’t get time back. Thats disrespectful.
@@thelawofficesofrogerp.fole7886 can't thank you enough!! And all the help you gave to me and the relief of my family as well nothing but best wishes and prayers your way always!! Anybody that sees this and needs a lawyer who will stand up FOR YOU AND WALK YOU THROUGH EVERYTHING AND TAKES HIS JOB SERIOUS AND MAKES YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE AND PRETTY MUCH A FRIEND THIS IS THE MAN YOU NEED TO TALK TO!!!
Mr Foley, Thanks for all the great videos. I wanted to ask your opinion on, in your experience, how seriously the State takes speedy trial rights. In Florida, as you know, the speedy trial right (175 days for a felony, notification of expiration followed by a 15 day recapture period) is statutory law. I have found numerous cases in the docket where Notification of Expiration of Speedy Trial was filed exactly 176 days after arrest, the court held a meeting with the prosecutor to discuss the issue, and although they statutorily only have 15 calendar days to begin trial (start void dire), many of these cases had trials scheduled for 20-30 days out. Even though the law states the case SHALL be dismissed if trial does not begin after 15 days are over. It almost seems as if speedy trial is a joke to the state, at least in Florida. Of course without being the attorney for a specific case (these are only public docket filings), it’s hard to know circumstances that could have affected, but what is your opinion on this phenomenon?
Seems like a lot of disrespect A lot of forgetting that though it’s your day job, it’s someone else’s life What is the percentage of procedural failure, I wonder?
This is an excellent video! Your frustration & exhaustion from dealing with Gov't employees was palpable. Thanks for sharing your insight into the system. Most Americans have no idea how things work until it's to late.
I agree. When people dont do their job and it affects the defendant or others negatively it’s concerning. You don’t get time back. Thats disrespectful.
Hey Roger it's Mike from today thank you for everything your an amazing person and amazing at what you do!!! Your the man!!!
You are so welcome. Glad we were able to get it dismissed. Does not happen everyday.
@@thelawofficesofrogerp.fole7886 can't thank you enough!! And all the help you gave to me and the relief of my family as well nothing but best wishes and prayers your way always!! Anybody that sees this and needs a lawyer who will stand up FOR YOU AND WALK YOU THROUGH EVERYTHING AND TAKES HIS JOB SERIOUS AND MAKES YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE AND PRETTY MUCH A FRIEND THIS IS THE MAN YOU NEED TO TALK TO!!!
Mr Foley,
Thanks for all the great videos. I wanted to ask your opinion on, in your experience, how seriously the State takes speedy trial rights. In Florida, as you know, the speedy trial right (175 days for a felony, notification of expiration followed by a 15 day recapture period) is statutory law.
I have found numerous cases in the docket where Notification of Expiration of Speedy Trial was filed exactly 176 days after arrest, the court held a meeting with the prosecutor to discuss the issue, and although they statutorily only have 15 calendar days to begin trial (start void dire), many of these cases had trials scheduled for 20-30 days out. Even though the law states the case SHALL be dismissed if trial does not begin after 15 days are over.
It almost seems as if speedy trial is a joke to the state, at least in Florida. Of course without being the attorney for a specific case (these are only public docket filings), it’s hard to know circumstances that could have affected, but what is your opinion on this phenomenon?
They are lining up in droves
Why punish?
Seems like a lot of disrespect
A lot of forgetting that though it’s your day job, it’s someone else’s life
What is the percentage of procedural failure, I wonder?
I have a question about a case, do you offer help or advice?