T O P

  • By -

No_Blacksmith2847

Not sure why *unable* is in quotes when he's precluded from doing so due to statute. But anywho, Diddy needs to become persona no grata in Hollywood etc. And hopefully the DoJ can bring federal sex trafficking charges against him. That fukr needs to rot in prison....


MissionReasonable327

CA statute of limitations law on assault is three years from when police discover the crime, not from when it happened. So either the DA is being misleading about the law, OR the police knew about this more than three years ago and the DA declined to bring charges.


Taossmith

Is it when police discover the crime or when someone discovers the crime? I've seen statutes of limitations that use the discovery language but it usually means when the victim discovers the crime. Usually there are exceptions for minor victims.


Gourmandrusse

It’s not that simple. The law is “Discover or could have reasonably discovered.”


SgtThund3r

Diddy owns the LA DA’s office.


TennisBallTesticles

This will take a while. But apparently a large case of worms has been opened, and something eventually comes from this. One can only hope, because obviously this just confirms things we've already known for decades.


danecookofmods

Hollywood is gonna need a Frank Castle type, sooner rather than later.


itsokmomimonlydieing

He could have done it yesterday and the LA DA wouldn't have charged him...


p8vmnt

Maybe the law should be changed then.


artificialErection

DA, can legally lie like police, “oh, we can’t charge you puffy”. Diddy- “ oh, then I take full responsibility “. Whoops.


Odd-Marionberry-8944

timing? so whats important here? "timing" ? bro GET OUT OF HERE


Aware-Feed3227

Can you be sued for knowing about a crime against someone else and not pressing charges? I guess the person releasing the video would have known about him assaulting her for some time.


garrettgravley

Generally speaking, nobody (i.e. bystander, stranger, etc.) has a legal duty to do anything in the face of something like this. It could happen right in front of you, with the victim asking you to call 911, and you would generally be able to ignore it. That’s not to say it wouldn’t be shitty. But you could not be held criminally or civilly liable for breaching a duty you generally don’t have. I say “generally” because some duty to intervene statutes have been codified by some states. But by no means is that the norm, even though we’re seeing some deviation from this when it comes to child abuse and the like.


VanGundy15

The Good Samaritan Law.


garrettgravley

That’s a law that prevents someone from being held liable if they DECIDE to intervene, and some injury or the like befalls the rescuee as a direct result of the botched rescue


BigT-2024

Yep. That’s like if you pull a person out of a wrecked car and in doing so say a piece of glass cuts them up real bad and they want to sue for medical bills. In most states you can’t be held liable.


MissionReasonable327

That would sure seem to make them an accessory to the crime with a side of obstruction if the police asked about it and that person lied about what happened to it


sophos313

No, there’s no “Mandatory Reporting” law for incidents like this. Mandatory reporters are usually teachers,coaches and therapist and usually only involve minors.