#!markdown
Hey Cam,
A couple minor corrections:
Since she plead guilty, there was technically no trial. In the caption on the
photo of Shaun, he would have been happy with the outcome of the proceedings
and sentence.
A conditional discharge would mean that her criminal record would be
discharged after meeting the judges conditions, ie: the community service,
probation, etc. An absolute discharge would have been a complete dismissal of
punishment and no criminal records. As it is, she will have a criminal record
after her community service and probation are finished and she will have to
apply for a pardon after a certain number of years to expunge that record (not
shipped how many years).
Also, while on probation, if she's caught doing something she shouldn't, ie:
being on mtb specific trails, she can be breached and taken back to court for
further punishment…
Jan. 21, 2016, 7:58 p.m. - CoilAir
#!markdown Hey Cam, A couple minor corrections: Since she plead guilty, there was technically no trial. In the caption on the photo of Shaun, he would have been happy with the outcome of the proceedings and sentence. A conditional discharge would mean that her criminal record would be discharged after meeting the judges conditions, ie: the community service, probation, etc. An absolute discharge would have been a complete dismissal of punishment and no criminal records. As it is, she will have a criminal record after her community service and probation are finished and she will have to apply for a pardon after a certain number of years to expunge that record (not shipped how many years). Also, while on probation, if she's caught doing something she shouldn't, ie: being on mtb specific trails, she can be breached and taken back to court for further punishment…