When Ross and Kaffee first negotiate a plea bargain deal, Ross says if they plead guilty the prosecution will drop the conspiracy and conduct unbecoming charges, then they'll serve twenty years and they'll be released for good behavior in ten years. Kaffee replies that he wants twelve years, obviously 10 is less than 12 so why would Kaffee want his clients to serve a longer sentence? Clearly, however, he's asking for 12 instead of 20 and his clients would then presumably be released for good behavior in maybe six years - though neither the prosecution nor defense lawyers have any say in when a convicted person is released for good behavior, and these are only estimates for Kaffee's use in presenting to his clients.
Scritto da il
05/03/2025 alle ore 08:16