Out of curiosity do they write to your home address when you do this?
(Anyone who’s in the know)
that would freak me the duck out.
(Anyone who’s in the know)
that would freak me the duck out.
I use an app - they do not know where I live - I told them I live in a different part of the country to where I actually live. They don’t know my real name.Out of curiosity do they write to your home address when you do this?
(Anyone who’s in the know)
that would freak me the duck out.
nobody can hand on heart say they’re doing it for any other reason than morbid curiosity and excitement.I am struggling to see how anybody could be writing to a prisoner for any other reason than personal curiosity
I actually find it shocking how many people on Mumsnet are so open and naive about drugs but judgey about everything else.Quite true when you see how many middle class women on Mumsnet and other places including here try to justify drug use and call you a bore for disagreeing
I did jury duty on a rape case when I was heavily pregnant with my firstborn, and I agree. Upon revealing our verdict, we were then given further background information about the perpetrator that wasn’t given to us prior. It turned out the person had a history of rape and criminal activity in their home country. It was shocking because there were many on the panel who genuinely believed he was innocent. Obviously, there was a guilty majority and he was sentenced. But I imagine most of those who thought he was innocent would have changed their minds after that.Bit OT but wish you could put yourself forwards for jury duty, rather than it just being a lottery.
I think if the OP did that they'd get the "excitement" as being in the thick of law, but the grounding and understanding of actually who they could be communicating with.
I know it sounds patronising but I have no other way of wording this.... please don't think I'm making a dig. It's just a thought. I did jury duty for a domestic abuse case and let me tell you, it opened my eyes!
That's awful, I'm sorry you had to go through that. I think people forget how haunting those cases can be on the jury, too.I did jury duty on a rape case when I was heavily pregnant with my firstborn, and I agree. Upon revealing our verdict, we were then given further background information about the perpetrator that wasn’t given to us prior. It turned out the person had a history of rape and criminal activity in their home country. It was shocking because there were many on the panel who genuinely believed he was innocent. Obviously, there was a guilty majority and he was sentenced. But I imagine most of those who thought he was innocent would have changed their minds after that.
Thanks. I initially tried to get out of going because I was 8 months pregnant and very uncomfortable, but I couldn’t get exemption from my midwife so just went to get it over with. The experience was fascinating, but definitely harrowing. I wouldn’t mind doing it again but I’m glad they don’t call you again for a good few years as it stays with you.That's awful, I'm sorry you had to go through that. I think people forget how haunting those cases can be on the jury, too.
You can't volunteer for Jury Duty in the UK, you are selected randomly for it.After reading the posts about jury duty, and volunteering for it... how does one apply for that?
Basically, if you are a UK national then your National Insurance Number is randomly drawn.After reading the posts about jury duty, and volunteering for it... how does one apply for that?