You could move for a new trial, in the case that the evidence is believed to be exculpatory and was not available at trial. Thus all facts must be reasserted for a new jury. This would be incredibly unusual in the case of an acquittal, which is what we have here.
Or, the more likely outcome would be that the state would move to set aside the verdict entirely on the basis of exculpatory evidence, in other words, that the state no longer believes that the defendant is guilty or potentially guilty of the crime charged. This is what actually happens in the cases of wrongfully convicted individuals exonerated by DNA analysis, for example.
ETA: it would be unusual for the state to set aside an acquittal, but they can do so in the case here that justice hasn’t been served - so what might actually happen is they call for a new hearing for him to be released on the basis that he didn’t commit the act in the first place.
Presumably they will be having oral arguments and a ruling soon. No date set yet. It was originally set to be decided by the 9th, until oral arguments came up.
Oh yes… the Top 5 GLOBAL firm where the PARTNER consults with her directly, not a paralegal. I wish I could remember which thread that was posted on… it was quite the read.
I have no concrete idea, but if I had to guess, it’s because those other motions were sitting before the court, with the date of the 23rd for a ruling. If I were in charge of the world, I would wait to see if those were going to progress to oral arguments and set all three at the same time if they did.
And now stuff has been filed on the contempt motions for Jonathan and Kirby Kanarek with a request for oral arguments if responses are filed. Both Deininger and Silver responded, so they are headed for oral argument too. Might as well do them all on the same day.
Could that day be the 23rd? Much later and you are running into the proposed deposition date (wasn’t that supposed to be mid October?) and the ability to make travel arrangements….
I am just looking at the thread for the first time today, so maybe this has already been addressed. But I seem to recall there was more than one barn on the property at the farm in New Jersey. So maybe her horses were all in one barn? I certainly don’t know.
Plus I think it’s fair to say that the K’s grand plans did not always work out exactly the way they intended, or she probably would not have flat lined twice, as we’ve been reminded many, many times.