And as Pollard demonstrates, if the sentencing court is in error by a higher court, those convicted can be called back to serve their correct sentences.
No, you're a stupid **** with no idea what you are talking about. Pollard was released on parole, the parole was revoked.
Pollard was found to have been sentenced in error by an appellant court. He was sentenced to a suspended sentenced and 3 years probation. The appealant court found that the sentence was in error
and overturned the sentence, insisting that Pollard had to serve his full term in jail in accordance to the statutory sentencing requirements.
Something you insist they could never do under your comic misunderstanding of double jeapordy. But something the USSC found perfectly constitutional. As applying the *correct* sentencing requirements per the law is something the appellant court can do.
Which is *exactly* what the appellant court did with Hammond. Finding that the lower court had not applied the proper sentencing requirements.
They overturned the sentence, insisting the Hammonds had to serve the full term in prison in accordance with the statutory re sentencing requirements.
You clearly have no idea what you're talking about.
Which is exactly what happened in Pollard. And exactly what happened in Hammond. As usual, you ignore the law and the supreme court....and just make up whatever hapless pseudo-legal batshit you wish.
Laughing.....how's that working out for you?
So the Hammond's were on parole, retard?
Um, shit-stain...
even the Hammond's themselves aren't arguing that the resentencing is double jeopardy. But that the longer sentence was 'cruel and unusual punishment'. The only person making this claim is you, citing yourself. And you don't know what the **** you're talking about.
And yet, in your ignorance you insist that *you* know the law better than BOTH the Supreme Court and the 9th circuit court of appeals?
With the Hammond's both in federal prison, how's you citing you working out for you, dipshit?