Chapter 292 Court Stenographer: It’s everyone’s luck to have Detective Chuck around, including you, the top lawyer!

"that's right."

Chief Randy Tischer believed deeply in what the prosecutor said.

If he were the former top criminal lawyer on the East Coast, Harrison Pwell would never have to think twice about pleading not guilty.

Because the conditions are so good.

This time I took the initiative to use the psychotic dual personality as a defense strategy, which actually showed how much of a blow Detective Chuck gave the other party in court last time.

Just choose the underpinning strategy when you come up.

For the parties concerned, being acquitted and being imprisoned in a mental hospital as a mentally ill person are absolutely completely different experiences.

Especially Esther!

After Randy took over the case, he also studied hard and learned that Esther had actually been in a mental hospital.

The neckbands and wristbands she wore everywhere on her neck and wrists were to cover up the indelible scars left behind after being restrained by iron chains in the mental hospital at Red Bear.

If given a choice, Randy believed that Esther would never agree to his lawyer imprisoning him back to that nightmare place again.

"Whether you go to jail or to a mental hospital, it actually doesn't matter..."

The prosecutor paid attention to Chuck's expression and said tentatively: "The most important thing now is to lock her up so that she can no longer harm other people."

"You want to use the art of bargaining again and reach a plea bargain directly with the defense?"

Chuck looked at the bald prosecutor.

"This is the law."

The bald prosecutor was a little embarrassed: "We are also saving taxpayers money. Once the case is delayed for a long time, the taxpayers will pay for the legal resources consumed in the process."

"It doesn't matter, you can over-issue the currency and harvest it all over the world."

Chuck said bluntly: "The most important thing is money and resources."

"..."

The bald prosecutor felt that Chuck was being sarcastic, but he was not sure because this was indeed a well-known fact.

If it were anyone else, he wouldn't care what the other party thinks, because plea bargaining is his right as a prosecutor.

But this case involves Detective Chuck.

Not to mention that he will have to rely on Chuck a lot in the future, the most important thing is that he doesn't want to offend Chuck.

Um.

Everyone knows that this is a small-minded person with severe obsessive-compulsive disorder.

So he could only helplessly remind: "The trial of this case is presided over by Judge Jackson.

You should also know that in his jurisprudence, when encountering this kind of situation, most people are sentenced to a mental hospital.

And since last time, judges took bribes and sent many African-American teenagers to prison for kickbacks.

Nowadays, judges are very cautious in sentencing prisoners, especially juveniles.

Although Esther is not a teenager, she does have the face of a girl.

So it’s really not necessary.”

"The prison service industry is an industry, but isn't the mental hospital service industry?"

Chuck looked at him calmly.

"..."

The bald prosecutor was speechless again.

This is almost like saying, 'Judge Jackson, you don't want to be exposed that you took money from a mental hospital, right?' It's too sensitive, and he doesn't want to accept this at all.

But under Chuck's gaze, he also figured it out.

As long as he waited for a private meeting and revealed the news to Judge Jackson in a confidential manner, he believed that the other party would understand what to do.

At the very least, he did not dare to blatantly side with the defense lawyer, sent Esther to a mental hospital, and then raised the commission from the mental hospital service group.

Because once the news spreads, without Chuck taking action, most of the stakeholders in the prison service industry group will be unable to help but take action.

After all, every prisoner is money to these two industries.

Especially cases with great influence are related to each other's reputation.

The aroma of wine makes me afraid of the deep alley!

The two are in a competitive relationship.

Everyone is vying for customers, especially in the high-end customer segment. The mental hospital service industry is naturally in an advantageous position.

If you are sentenced to a mental hospital, you can not only enjoy special care openly, but you can also go out and enjoy life again many years in advance. After all, you are a mental patient and it is easy to relapse.

Over the years, the prison service industry has repeatedly improved its service quality, and has even introduced the idea of ​​transforming prisons into presidential suites. Prisoners are allowed to live freely during the day and come back to stay overnight, which is to grab high-end customers from mental hospitals.

Even if a big player appears in both industries, it will only turn external industry competition into competition between internal departments.

For the benefit of one's own department and industry, those who should stumble will still do so.

"We do our best."

Randy reminded: "There is Chuck anyway!"

"All right."

Seeing this, the bald prosecutor said nothing more and began to discuss the details after going to court.

The court will begin soon.

"Dr. Wolfe, we meet again."

Harrison Pwell, the number one criminal on the East Coast, looked at Chuck with high spirits.

"Congratulations on becoming single."

Chuck said bluntly.

"..."

Harrison Pwell's face suddenly darkened, and he immediately thought of what happened last time.

Because of Chuck, not only did he not get any attention, he was also humiliated when Chuck revealed in public the open secret that he had an affair with his secretary.

Later, the news that he lost again and again in horse racing spread because Chuck saw it through at a glance in court.

After the case failed completely, his lover secretary left him, and his wife finally chose to divorce him.

This is also one of the motivations why he has time to keep an eye on each of Chuck's cases.

no way!

Having lost his lover, secretary and wife, and facing financial crisis due to horse racing, it was difficult for him to spend money to find others to help him. He could only hold his breath and focus all his energy on making a comeback.

I didn't expect that Chuck would tell the truth as soon as they met.

After darkening his face, he looked at Chuck in surprise.

He wasn't sure whether Chuck really saw through him again, or whether Chuck was staring at him just like he did with Chuck.

The former is an innate suppression in the field of IQ.

For the latter, I don't know whether to be honored or to be afraid.

"Don't think too highly of yourself."

Chuck looked at him and said bluntly: "If the prosecutor hadn't told me, I wouldn't have known you had taken this case."

"..."

Harrison Pwell's mouth twitched.

All right!

He would rather be the latter.

At the very least, it means that Chuck is paying attention to him, not like he is now.

He lowered his head and refused to give Chuck a chance to see the expression in his eyes, because he was afraid that before he could go to court, he would be angered to death by Chuck revealing all kinds of unreasonable thoughts.

"It's really his misfortune to meet you."

Randy teased next to Chuck.

"It's other people's luck."

An unfamiliar voice interrupted.

Randy looked over and saw a bald middle-aged man wearing glasses, looking at Chuck with admiration.

"Marvin."

The bald prosecutor took the initiative to greet the other party, and then introduced to Chuck and Randy: "This is Marvin Dale, the court stenographer."

"Hello."

Randy said hello in a friendly way.

Chuck glanced at him and nodded.

"Marvin, I feel like you're getting better lately."

The bald prosecutor looked at Marvin and smiled.

The rivers and lakes are not about fighting and killing, but about human relationships. Wherever there are people, there are rivers and lakes. This is the case at all times and in all countries.

As a prosecutor, if he wants to succeed, he must maintain a good relationship with the court. Although the court stenographer is not an important person, he can be called a nobody.

But the experienced bald prosecutor knows one thing very well, that is, an unknown person may not succeed in many cases, but at a critical moment, he may fail.
To be continued...