Sounds really plausible, but would the lawyer really pay out of his own pocket for Chris's release? He surely fully knows that if he did pay, Chris would never be able to pay him back.
I don't think Heilberg bonded Chris out, I just think he convinced the court to let someone else bond Chris out (or if the court was already on-board he agreed to it himself).
it's the stupidest thing chris would do... i made up the idea that chris's lawyer got something to keep ah chris away from his mother, well they're just things that i make up, anything can happen.
If bail was set low enough, Chris could have given Heilberg access to his accumulated funds to use as a bond.
Ah gotcha. Then that sounds more realistic, but still a pretty big risk. If true, Heilberg is really putting his neck out for Chris.
I second this.
Call me a political sperg all you want, we all saw what he did to the Asperpedia Four. It's only a matter of time before he tries to Revive Zordon IRL. Nobody believed he'd rape anybody either.
It generally requires some connection to the actual crime, and Chris didn't really commit an Internet crime. If it was something like grooming kids online, they could and probably would put severe restrictions on him. If I had to make a guess it's that it's unlikely there will be any court-imposed limitations on his Internet use, although a group home might have its own restrictions.
We must be seeing two different people because he does not look healthier, more like a different version of unhealthy. He went from morbidly obese to very thin, showing off how little muscle mass he has pretty clearly
Hmm, would Keffals mom be a step up or a step down for Chris?
Daughters lock up your grandmas.
Did Janke actually do anything other than to egg him on though? Pretty awful behavior on her part, but Chris is ultimately the one who chose to rape Barb.
Yeah, his night with Barb was absolutely his first coming though. :edit: Wait no, he had that hooker some time ago. That was his first coming, Barb was the second, and his third and last coming will likely occur when he "blesses" some random person with his "holy water".
It’s not a law, it’s just a plea a lawyer can make to the Judge to grant bail but on very specific terms. It’s still bail but with more restrictions.I tried to look up Virginia legal code that deals with bails and I couldn't find anything about medical bail:
Code of Virginia Code - Chapter 9. Bail and Recognizances
law.lis.virginia.gov
Is there any instance in which this has happened in Virginia before?
