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Digging for gold now........
DENVER - The woman who accuses basketball star Kobe Bryant of rape sued the Los Angeles Laker in federal court Tuesday for an unspecified amount of monetary damages.
In the lawsuit filed in federal court in Denver, the woman under the name of “Jane Doe” claimed Bryant raped her when she was bent over a chair in his hotel room in a Vail-area resort last year -- a claim that matches the criminal charge against him. Bryant, 25, who is scheduled to go on trial in criminal court in Eagle, Colorado, on Aug. 27, has pleaded not guilty and said the two had consensual sex on June 30, 2003. Bryant’s criminal attorney Pamela Mackey was not available to comment. The judge in the criminal case last week expanded a gag order on everyone involved in the case after the accuser’s lawyers, John Clune and Lin Wood, said on national television that mistakes by court staff that identified the women meant that she may need to reconsider testifying at the upcoming criminal trial. In the civil lawsuit, the woman who is now 20, claims that when “she was bent over the chair and forced by defendant Bryant to remain in that position, defendant Bryant sexually assaulted and raped plaintiff, by unlawfully and knowingly inflicting sexual intrusion and penetration of her vagina against her will and without her consent |
Re: Digging for gold now........
He should have digged to China
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Re: Digging for gold now........
She's proably going to drop the criminal case. It's hard to win the civil when you lose the criminal.
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Re: Digging for gold now........
Originally Posted by Cord
She's proably going to drop the criminal case. It's hard to win the civil when you lose the criminal.
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Re: Digging for gold now........
Gold-diggin', two-bit, trailer trash, whore! :mad:
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Re: Digging for gold now........
Originally Posted by Shah Mat
Two letters... OJ.
Yea, but he was black! Oh, wait... |
Re: Digging for gold now........
Originally Posted by PhantomChaos
...the woman under the name of “Jane Doe” claimed Bryant raped her when she was bent over a chair in his hotel room...
5) Looking for loose change in the cushions... 4) Trying to give herself the Heimlich Maneuver, as she had just choked on SOMETHING... 3) Not looking where she walked, bumped into chair, fell over, and BAM -- Kobe puts it in for two... 2) Had just finished having sex with "Mister X" when Kobe walked in... And the #1 possible reason is... 1) :eureka: Norty was standing on the other side of the chair and she wanted to look him in the eye... |
Re: Digging for gold now........
So, the question that needs to be asked (by traviss)...... is she single??? Sounds like she might be coming (ouch!) into some money in the future.
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Re: Digging for gold now........
Originally Posted by KaamaScarab30
Top 5 possible reasons for being bent over a chair in the first place :rolleyes: :
1) :eureka: Norty was standing on the other side of the chair and she wanted to look him in the eye... Yep....I sure was! The reason was..... is because her mouth was busy! :D :D :D :D It was my "one eye"! :) |
Re: Digging for gold now........
1 Attachment(s)
She is a BIG OLE' HOOCHIE MAMA!
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Re: Digging for gold now........
DENVER - Prosecutors in the Kobe Bryant case asked the judge to delay his trial indefinitely, saying the accuser has been affected by developments in the case and the release of closed-door testimony has hurt their ability to get a fair jury.
The motion was made public Wednesday but submitted Tuesday, the day the 20-year-old woman who accused the NBA star of sexual assault filed a civil lawsuit seeking monetary damages from him. In a court filing, prosecutor Dana Easter said the release of the hearing transcript detailing a defense expert’s testimony about the accuser’s sexual activities was “extremely harmful” to the prosecution’s case. She said a strict gag order issued by District Judge Terry Ruckriegle has prevented the prosecution from responding. There has been “an absence of balance in the information released,” Easter wrote. “The release of this information 28 days prior to trial will have the effect of tainting the jury pool and impact the ability of the prosecution to obtain a fair jury at this time.” The defense testimony from the closed hearing that was accidentally released including that of an expert who indicated that the accuser had sex with someone else after her encounter with Bryant but before she was examined at a hospital. There was no immediate indication whether the judge would hold a hearing on the prosecution motion or when he might rule. Jury selection is scheduled to begin Aug. 27. Defense attorney Pamela Mackey did not return a call, nor did the accuser’s attorneys. Prosecution spokeswoman Krista Flannigan refused to comment further, saying the filing spoke for itself. Bryant 25, has pleaded not guilty to felony sexual assault. He has said he had consensual sex with the woman, then 19, at the Vail-area resort where she worked last summer. The Los Angeles Lakers star faces four years to life in prison or 20 years to life on probation, and a fine of up to $750,000 if convicted. The prosecution filing does not mention the civil suit filed in federal court in Denver, which seeks compensatory damages of at least $75,000, with punitive damages to be determined later. Legal experts said the suit will hurt prosecutors because the defense can argue that the woman is trying for a financial award in a separate proceeding. “Now all of a sudden it looks like this whole thing was for money. If it’s otherwise, then why would she file a civil case?” said Dan Recht, former president of the Colorado Criminal Bar Association. “In my mind, they would never file a civil case without having a strategy of getting the criminal case dismissed.” “If prosecutors are looking for a face-saving way out, this is it,” legal analyst Andrew Cohen said of the motion. Attorneys John Clune and Lin Wood said their client was owed money for pain, “public scorn, hatred and ridicule” she has suffered as a result of the alleged attack last summer. They also accused Bryant of similar misconduct involving other women, but provided no details. To win a civil lawsuit, a plaintiff must prove only that it is more likely than not harm was caused by the defendant. Prosecutors in a criminal case have to convince jurors beyond a reasonable doubt a defendant committed a crime, a much higher standard of proof. In the prosecution motion, Easter also said Ruckriegle has not yet ruled whether the defense can present evidence on the woman’s mental health and allegations of drug and alcohol use. Prosecutors would need to hire expert witnesses to counter such evidence — a move they don’t want to make until there is a ruling because of tight judicial budgets, she said. As for the accuser, Easter said testimony on the mental health and drug issues “was extremely intrusive and personal.” “Delayed rulings on these two issues have had a substantial impact on the victim’s ability to anticipate and prepare her testimony for trial,” she said. The woman’s attorneys last week went on national TV to complain about mistakes made by court staff. The accuser’s name has been included in filings mistakenly posted on a state court Web site and a court reporter accidentally e-mailed the transcripts of a closed-door hearing on the woman’s sexual activities to seven news organizations, which published the details after winning a First Amendment court fight with the judge. |
Re: Digging for gold now........
That's going to go down as the most expensive piece of azz in history.
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Re: Digging for gold now........
it appears the court and its staff really screwed (all puns intended) things up
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Re: Digging for gold now........
Why would Kobe be sued for a courts mistake?
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