Nicholas Robert Rekieta / Rekieta "Law" / Actually Criminal / @NickRekieta - Polysubstance enthusiast, "Lawtuber" turned Dabbleverse streamer, swinger, "whitebread ass nigga", snuffs animals for fun, visits 🇯🇲 BBC resorts. Legally a cuckold who lost his license to practice law. Wife's bod worth $50. The normies even know.

What would the outcome of the harassment restraining order be?

  • A WIN for the Toe against Patrick Melton.

    Votes: 64 14.3%
  • A WIN for the Toe against Nicholas Rekieta.

    Votes: 6 1.3%
  • A MAJOR WIN for the Toe, it's upheld against both of them.

    Votes: 110 24.6%
  • Huge L, felted, cooked etc, it gets thrown out.

    Votes: 80 17.9%
  • A win for the lawyers (and Kiwi Farms) because it gets postponed again.

    Votes: 187 41.8%

  • Total voters
    447
For the love of god, somebody please KICK HIS ASS
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If Nick gets BTFO’d because he couldn‘t resists the temptation of Aaron’s email being logged-in on his computer, accessing attorney/client communications, I might die laughing at how Aaron turned what was an L into the holiest of W’s.
I fully understand why Aaron is mulling over taking his case to the jury now. Even I would likely go for it in his position.

Since Nick is a Constitutionalist, he will like this one.
Aaron's 6th Amendment right to effective assistance of counsel and fair trial is completely compromised. The victim's husband had illegal access to the defendant's attorney-client communication for an indeterminate amount of time.

Who knows what Nick Rekieta vis-à-vis Kayla Rekieta was directing Minnesota state prosecutors to do against Aaron based off his own illicit insight into Aaron's defence strategy.
There may have been very real material damage to the Defendant’s/Aaron's ability to work with his attorney or mount a fair defence. Aaron may have had to stopped talking to his attorney due to ongoing concerns of leaked data, also affecting his right to legal counsel.

To get a mistrial or dismissal, Aaron’s going to have to demonstrate that the prosecution has been irreparably tainted by the breach. I expect his legal team will file a motion to investigate and move to suppress any tainted evidence. Since it is unknown if Nick had access before Elissa Clips's email to Aaron on 11/3/24, He could even seek to compel testimony from Kayla Rekieta—to determine if she knew about the breach and whether she used that information to bolster her original or amended complaint.

It could very well be true. Elissa's email on 11/3/24 and Nick's seething on 11/7/24 establishes access had occurred, but does not determine the total amount of time the account had been breached. For example, Nick could've been looking at Aaron's email since his own arrest and before Kayla's complaint.

And if the court tries to shrug this off? A jury won't.
Is a jury really going to pretend that a titty pic between friends justifies piercing attorney-client privilege? It only takes a few sympathetic jurors to return a hung jury.
There is a very real chance Aaron can get off scot-free while Nick gets new felony charges. Holiest Toe W - Total Balldo Death
 
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Aaron's 6th Amendment right to effective assistance of counsel and fair trial is completely compromised.
The state should move to dismiss the case based on the information available.
It makes no sense for the prosecutor to still run with this boatload of crap fed to them by Nick.

They should have never even filed it in the first place because one of their witnesses presented evidence obtained by accessing her husbands cell phone data, who she was likely in divorce proceedings against at the time. The timeline is a little blurry, but the stream during which he supposedly sent the image was on May 27th, on June 3rd he filed for divorce.

This evidence could be the very first inadvertent admission of Nick and April accessing Aaron's data.
If the logs prove they accessed his account before filing this case, that would appear likely.

I do not understand how a prosecutor thought "let's run with this!"
 
And if the court tries to shrug this off? A jury won't.
Is a jury really going to pretend that a titty pic between friends justifies piercing attorney-client privilege? It only takes a few sympathetic jurors to return a hung jury.
There is a very real chance Aaron can get off scot-free while Nick gets new felony charges. Holiest Toe W - Total Balldo Death
None of this will effect Aaron's case in any way, even if it theoretically could. He's already agreed to plea out and will probably just stick to that because it's the sensible option when faced with felony charges related to things that he 100% did. Just taking the damn misdemeanor is a better choice than a hail Mary shot based on allegations of cyber crimes that even if true may not have any relevance to the issues at hand.
 
None of this will effect Aaron's case in any way, even if it theoretically could. He's already agreed to plea out and will probably just stick to that because it's the sensible option when faced with felony charges related to things that he 100% did. Just taking the damn misdemeanor is a better choice than a hail Mary shot based on allegations of cyber crimes that even if true may not have any relevance to the issues at hand.
The idea that a breach of attorney-client privilege—arguably one of the most protected rights in the justice system—would have no effect is ridiculous. Courts have overturned convictions and dismissed cases over far less. Even if a plea deal was discussed or tentatively agreed to, it's not binding until accepted by the court. And if Aaron’s attorney learned that the prosecution's case may be tainted by illicit access to privileged communications, no ethical attorney would advise a client to plead guilty under those circumstances without first pursuing a full investigation.

Aaron has been offered a plea deal of a slap on the wrist and a fine of 1.00 KNUs (Kayla Nude Units), but why should he even accept that when the complainant and her husband has demonstrated the willingness to break federal law and his right to confidentiality with his legal representation—to bust him on a fucking titty pic?

It's not a "hail Mary" when constitutional rights have been severely violated. If attorney-client privilege was breached and potentially exploited by the state prosecutors, the complainant or their affiliates, that's not a technicality—it’s a Sixth Amendment violation. The court may be compelled to act not just for Aaron’s sake, but to preserve the integrity of the judicial process itself. Nick's CFAA violations involved accessing Aaron’s defense legal strategy, the relevance is direct and serious. It affects everything from the fairness of prosecution to the ability of the defence to do its job. If the other side had a window into his legal arguments, witnesses, or confidential communications, how on earth is that irrelevant?

It’s not a shot in the dark, Aaron has third-party corroboration, and by his own account, the Minnesota FBI office has already completed part of their investigation. Subpoenas have likely been already issued, and data has reportedly been returned to law enforcement.
By his own words, investigators have asked Aaron to identify relevant witnesses, which strongly suggests they’ve already reviewed concrete evidence of the distribution of confidential information. Based on that, we can assume investigators are now moving toward pre-charge investigation witness summons. Federal investigators could also be moving towards a multiple subpoenas for a grand jury before arresting Nick (if the grand jury finds cause to proceed).

Here's a quick and easy tell, Nick is always eager to run his faggot mouth about how Aaron is wrong and stupid.
Ever since Elissa Clips dropped her evidence, not a single comment. He always shuts like a clam when there's actual legal considerations.
It appears Nick is taking it seriously, why aren't you?
 
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None of this will effect Aaron's case in any way, even if it theoretically could. He's already agreed to plea out and will probably just stick to that because it's the sensible option when faced with felony charges related to things that he 100% did. Just taking the damn misdemeanor is a better choice than a hail Mary shot based on allegations of cyber crimes that even if true may not have any relevance to the issues at hand.
i appreciate the realism, but aaron has repeatedly mentioned the temptation to show the court what they found so if they go that route, i don't think it's fair to call it a hail mary. if nick really did what the publicly available evidence suggests, it certainly would have a material impact on the case that could generate a more just outcome instead of pleading out given that arguably nick's criminal offense is worse than what aaron (allegedly) did.
 
For the love of god, somebody please KICK HIS ASS
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That window of opportunity passed I don't think it'd do any good. A good ass kicking in highschool or college might've set him straight thereafter but Nick's permanently retarded at this point.
To be honest it is a good thing he's retarded too. If he just went offline 15 months ago who knows how much cocaine he'd be exposing quietly his kids to. At least he has a slap on the wrist on his record so the next time he fucks up he'll get more punishment.
 
None of this will effect Aaron's case in any way, even if it theoretically could. He's already agreed to plea out and will probably just stick to that because it's the sensible option when faced with felony charges related to things that he 100% did. Just taking the damn misdemeanor is a better choice than a hail Mary shot based on allegations of cyber crimes that even if true may not have any relevance to the issues at hand.

He has been offered a deal because they understand now that they have no chance on a felony charge. To prove any kind of charge will require the cooperation of two out-of-state witnesses who are unlikely to be helpful in the case. To prove a felony will require proving things about Aaron's intent that will be extremely difficult to prove. They will also have to put Nick and Kayla on the stand during the case to prove a felony. Testimony by either will be a total disaster. And if the Cyber Crimes issue can be brought into a trial, Nick and Kayla will potentially have to answer questions under oath about it....or take the 5th.

If Aaron has correctly described what he has been offered - a petty misdemeanor & $50 - he should take it because its so trivial and going to trial will be costly.

The charge in this case from the start pushed the limits of the revenge porn law in that those laws were designed to deal with uncontrolled distribution on the internet. That is not this case.
 
He has been offered a deal because they understand now that they have no chance on a felony charge. To prove any kind of charge will require the cooperation of two out-of-state witnesses who are unlikely to be helpful in the case. To prove a felony will require proving things about Aaron's intent that will be extremely difficult to prove. They will also have to put Nick and Kayla on the stand during the case to prove a felony. Testimony by either will be a total disaster. And if the Cyber Crimes issue can be brought into a trial, Nick and Kayla will potentially have to answer questions under oath about it....or take the 5th.

If Aaron has correctly described what he has been offered - a petty misdemeanor & $50 - he should take it because its so trivial and going to trial will be costly.

The charge in this case from the start pushed the limits of the revenge porn law in that those laws were designed to deal with uncontrolled distribution on the internet. That is not this case.
It's not a bad deal, but considering Keanu and Geno didn't get served yet, it would be tempting to see it through.

Aaron taking the path of least resistance has caused him problems with the law. He should have challenged that restraining order from the ex, he should never have plead guilty to the violation, as it cost him his boxing license and even if this is a petty misdemeanour, it could still cause him problems getting a job.

Of course, he obviously did it, so there is that to factor in...
 
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