State of Minnesota v. Nicholas Rekieta, Kayla Rekieta, April Imholte

Will Nicholas Rekieta take the plea deal offered to him?


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Shame, I was really hoping for the footage and a long drawn out case. Rekeita dies not in a blaze of libertarian glory fighting the big mean corrupt government, but in a quiet sad whimper. Rather, a small, alcohol induced hiccup.
I was planning on using my remaining vacation and showing up in person to just soak it all in. :(
 
What's the other investigation likely about? DCF?

Per Nick and @Potentially Criminal , there are investigations by the State before a sentencing in some cases. (Mostly felonies?) The plea deals appear to be gentlemanly arrangements rather than hard contracts where the prosecution makes a very strong recommendation to the judge, but they can choose to accept or reject it.

The investigation is to confirm that there was no hidden background of criminal history of the drendant and the turn up mitigating and affecting factors that might cause the judge to deviate from a guideline or plea deal.
 
The presentence investigation is only required after a felony conviction. This means it is very likely, although not 100% confirmed yet, that Rekieta pleaded guilty to a felony.
No. It can be ordered by the court even if the conviction was not for a felony, but it is mandatory for a felony. So it tells us nothing.

609.115 PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATION.​

Subdivision 1.Presentence investigation.​

(a) When a defendant has been convicted of a misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor, the court may, and when the defendant has been convicted of a felony, the court shall, before sentence is imposed, cause a presentence investigation and written report to be made to the court concerning the defendant's individual characteristics, circumstances, needs, potentialities, criminal record and social history, the circumstances of the offense and the harm caused by it to others and to the community.
[EDIT1] Link to the MN statute. https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/609.115

[EDIT2] This website has info about how such an investigation might look like. It talks about it in federal cases, but I doubt the investigation itself is much different since the purpose is the same.

 
where the prosecution makes a very strong recommendation to the judge, but they can choose to accept or reject it.
Considering his previous relationships with Judges, I’m gonna be huffing hopium that he still gets sentenced to the penis explosion chamber to have his penis exploded immediately.

(Sorry it’s so long. You have to say the whole thing. Kinda like Dax Herrera AKA Juju the Cow, a man who likes to dress like a cow while being fucked in the ass.)
 
No. It can be ordered by the court even if the conviction was not for a felony, but it is mandatory for a felony.
That's not just exactly consistent with what I said it's also why I said it?
What am I missing here?

So it tells us nothing.
It says that Rekieta likely pleaded guilty to a felony as it would be unlikely that he would be ordered to undergo the PSI for no reason in particular for any lesser charge which he would be offered to plead out to.
 
Considering his previous relationships with Judges, I’m gonna be huffing hopium that he still gets sentenced to the penis explosion chamber to have his penis exploded immediately.
His dick already doesn't work, so what would be the point. If you really wanted to punish him it'd be castration so he can no longer use his favorite toy to get testicular torsion have a ballgasm, which is a thing retards who use the balldo unironically believe exists.
 
The plea deals appear to be gentlemanly arrangements rather than hard contracts where the prosecution makes a very strong recommendation to the judge, but they can choose to accept or reject it.
Correct, and part of a plea entry typically involves the judge informing the defendant that the judge is not bound to follow the agreement regarding sentencing even once there has been a plea entered.
 
Per Nick and @Potentially Criminal , there are investigations by the State before a sentencing in some cases. (Mostly felonies?) The plea deals appear to be gentlemanly arrangements rather than hard contracts where the prosecution makes a very strong recommendation to the judge, but they can choose to accept or reject it.

The investigation is to confirm that there was no hidden background of criminal history of the drendant and the turn up mitigating and affecting factors that might cause the judge to deviate from a guideline or plea deal.

The judge ordered 2 separate investigations but didn't specify. My suspicion is one is a pre-sentence criminal report done for all felonies. The second I think will be a substance abuse report to help determine what treatment needs to be ordered.
 
It's here....
The petition for the plea.

Summary:
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