Film, Media & TV45 mins ago
Fun Prank? 6 Months In The Slammer......
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https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/a v/uk-en gland-m erseysi de-3569 9922
....was it worth it?
....was it worth it?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It was five years ago he took that ride through the shopping mall and got sentenced - he already had a chequered past.
https:/ /www.li verpool echo.co .uk/new s/liver pool-ne ws/reve aled-cr iminal- past-sc rambler -bike-1 0998328
https:/
maybe not in the same league but it would be good if someone (Network Rail, or Avanti, or John Lewis, maybe) could get a grip of the lycra-clad cyclo-nazis who regularly ride their bikes across the concourse at Birmingham New Street station. a collision with a head-down cyclist would give a pedestrian a bit of a nasty crack, but it looks as if it will take an accident to get anything done - the staff in the place just wave at the cyclists and say "awight!".......
// Should have been 2/3 years at least .//
Unlikely. The maximum sentence for dangerous driving is two years. Since he pleaded guilty and is thus entitled to a one third discount, the maximum sentence would be 16 months.
Readers should bear in mind that as well as being released automatically at the halfway point of his sentence, Mr Kinsella will almost certainly qualify for "Home Detention Curfew". This means he will be released after completing one quarter of his sentence - so out in three months.
Unlikely. The maximum sentence for dangerous driving is two years. Since he pleaded guilty and is thus entitled to a one third discount, the maximum sentence would be 16 months.
Readers should bear in mind that as well as being released automatically at the halfway point of his sentence, Mr Kinsella will almost certainly qualify for "Home Detention Curfew". This means he will be released after completing one quarter of his sentence - so out in three months.
//Banned from driving too... doesn't have a license anyways so how does that work?//
//It means that if and when he gets/got a licence, ho couldn't drive on it for the duration of the ban.//
No it doesn’t work like that. He was banned for three years, which means he cannot drive for three years from the date of his sentencing. Whether or not he holds a licence is immaterial. Not holding a licence and being disqualified from driving are two entirely different things. Driving without a licence attracts a maximum penalty of £1,000 fine; driving whilst disqualified attracts a maximum sentence of six months’ custody. Mr Kinsella’s ban will end three years from his sentencing date. It is not deferred until he gets a licence.
//It means that if and when he gets/got a licence, ho couldn't drive on it for the duration of the ban.//
No it doesn’t work like that. He was banned for three years, which means he cannot drive for three years from the date of his sentencing. Whether or not he holds a licence is immaterial. Not holding a licence and being disqualified from driving are two entirely different things. Driving without a licence attracts a maximum penalty of £1,000 fine; driving whilst disqualified attracts a maximum sentence of six months’ custody. Mr Kinsella’s ban will end three years from his sentencing date. It is not deferred until he gets a licence.
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