I've read other comments saying that Durham and his legal team has possibly been working at indictments for a few years now. It sounds like different charges have different statutes of limitations. I'm thinking that by submitting the indictments at the last moment, it gives the people (like this guy) facing charges a potential trial based on the latest possible developments. A priority principle may be being used, to order the trials in a way that is fair for the accused, who may have kids and other dependents relying on them at home. And allow them to face the charges and move forward. Just my (non-lawyer) take on what we might be seeing.
I've read other comments saying that Durham and his legal team has possibly been working at indictments for a few years now. It sounds like different charges have different statutes of limitations. I'm thinking that by submitting the indictments at the last moment, it gives the people (like this guy) facing charges a potential trial based on the latest possible developments. Priority principle may be being used, to order the trials in a way that is fair for the accused, who may have kids and other dependents relying on them at home. And allow them to face the charges and move forward. Just my (non-lawyer) take on what we might be seeing.
I've read other comments saying that Durham and his legal team has been working at indictments for a few years now. It sounds like different charges have different statutes of limitations. I'm thinking that by submitting the indictments at the last moment, it gives the people (like this guy) facing charges a potential trial based on the latest possible developments. Priority principle may be being used, to order the trials in a way that is fair for the accused, who may have kids and other dependents relying on them at home. And allow them to face the charges and move forward. Just my (non-lawyer) take on what we might be seeing.
I've read other comments saying that Durham and his legal team has been working at indictments for a few years now. It sounds like different charges have different statutes of limitations. I'm thinking that by submitting the indictments at the last moment, it gives the people (like this guy) facing charges a potential trial based on the latest possible developments. Priority principle may be being used, to order the trials in a way that is fair for the accused, who may have kids and other dependents relying on them at home. And allow them to face the charges and move forward. Just my take on what we might be seeing.