Judge who gave probation to "affluenza teen" Ethan Couch has NO REGRETS

[ShootSpeeders]

What's to regret? She's rich and retired now. Has there even been a judge that doesn't take bribes.?

Judge who sentenced Ethan Couch to 10 years' probation has no regrets

feb 22 2016 Paying her cleaner, relaxing in the Texas sunshine and doing her shopping, this is the retired judge who sentenced affluenza teen Ethan Couch to ten years' probation following his conviction on four counts of manslaughter in April 2014.

Now, despite Couch, 18, being transferred to the adult justice system following his violating probation by skipping off to Mexico, Daily Mail Online can exclusively reveal that Judge Jean Boyd, 63, has no regrets about the 'slap-on-the-wrist' punishment.

Speaking outside the white stucco home she shares with her dentist husband John, also 63, she claimed people who 'don't have all the facts' simply don't understand the logic behind her decision.
Boyd, retired immediately after the Couch case and has never before spoken publicly about his sentence.

Boyd has been widely criticized over her handling of the case and the soft sentence handed down – particularly as prosecutor Riley Shaw had asked for a 20-year jail term during the trial.

 

[Moonglow]

What's to regret? She's rich now. Has there even been a judge that doesn't take bribes.?

Judge who sentenced Ethan Couch to 10 years' probation has no regrets

feb 22 2016 Paying her cleaner, relaxing in the Texas sunshine and doing her shopping, this is the retired judge who sentenced affluenza teen Ethan Couch to ten years' probation following his conviction on four counts of manslaughter in April 2014.

Now, despite Couch, 18, being transferred to the adult justice system following his violating probation by skipping off to Mexico, Daily Mail Online can exclusively reveal that Judge Jean Boyd, 63, has no regrets about the 'slap-on-the-wrist' punishment.

Speaking outside the white stucco home she shares with her dentist husband John, also 63, she claimed people who 'don't have all the facts' simply don't understand the logic behind her decision.
Boyd, retired immediately after the Couch case and has never before spoken publicly about his sentence.

Boyd has been widely criticized over her handling of the case and the soft sentence handed down – particularly as prosecutor Riley Shaw had asked for a 20-year jail term during the trial.

Is it a bribe if it's a blow job?

 

[sealybobo]

What's to regret? She's rich now. Has there even been a judge that doesn't take bribes.?

Judge who sentenced Ethan Couch to 10 years' probation has no regrets

feb 22 2016 Paying her cleaner, relaxing in the Texas sunshine and doing her shopping, this is the retired judge who sentenced affluenza teen Ethan Couch to ten years' probation following his conviction on four counts of manslaughter in April 2014.

Now, despite Couch, 18, being transferred to the adult justice system following his violating probation by skipping off to Mexico, Daily Mail Online can exclusively reveal that Judge Jean Boyd, 63, has no regrets about the 'slap-on-the-wrist' punishment.

Speaking outside the white stucco home she shares with her dentist husband John, also 63, she claimed people who 'don't have all the facts' simply don't understand the logic behind her decision.
Boyd, retired immediately after the Couch case and has never before spoken publicly about his sentence.

Boyd has been widely criticized over her handling of the case and the soft sentence handed down – particularly as prosecutor Riley Shaw had asked for a 20-year jail term during the trial.

One can only hope someone she loves is murdered and the perp walks free.

 

[Preacher]

Bitch should be serving a life sentence with the little bastard.

 

[TheOldSchool]

If he was black then he'd ha.... eh fuck it.

 

[ShootSpeeders]

Here's a pic of the monster. Looks pretty good for 63.

 

[JOSweetHeart]

I have a question for whoever allowed that judge to be a judge, what in the world have you been smoking???

God bless you always!!!

Holly

 

[waltky]

His attorneys seek to get him out on a technicality...

Lawyers for Texas 'affluenza' teen seek his release from jail
Aug 31 2016 - Lawyers for the Texas "affluenza" teenager who killed four people while driving drunk are seeking to have him released from a two-year jail term, arguing the judge who sentenced him had no authority to place him behind bars.

The attorneys for Ethan Couch claimed in a motion filed late on Tuesday that Tarrant County Judge Wayne Salvant should not have sentenced Couch because the case became a civil matter, and not a criminal one, when it was transferred to the judge from the juvenile system. Due to a gag order imposed by the judge, the defense lawyers, prosecutors and the judge did not offer comment on the motion. "All orders, judgments, conditions of probation and/or other decrees entered or imposed by this court are void and must be immediately rescinded," the motion released on Wednesday states.

Couch was 16 and had a blood alcohol level three times the legal limit of an adult when he struck and killed four people in June 2013. At his trial in juvenile court that year, a psychologist testifying on his behalf said Couch suffered from "affluenza," an affliction coming from being spoiled by his parents which prevented him from telling right from wrong. Couch was found guilty of intoxication manslaughter and sentenced to 10 years of probation in the juvenile system, a penalty that sparked outrage from critics who ridiculed the affluenza defense and said his family's wealth had helped keep him out of jail.

Ethan Couch, the so-called ''affluenza'' teen, is brought into court for his adult court hearing at Tim Curry Justice Center in Fort Worth, Texas​

Last winter, Couch and his mother, Tonya Couch, fled to a Mexican resort town after a video went viral on social media showing him attending a party where alcohol was being consumed, an apparent violation of his drink-and-drug-free probation. The two were arrested and returned to Tarrant County, in Texas. Couch's probation supervision was transferred to the adult system in April when he turned 19. As a condition of the adult probation, Salvant ordered him to serve 720 days in jail, 180 days for each of the four crash fatalities.

Tonya Couch was indicted by a grand jury in May on charges of money laundering and hindering apprehension of her fugitive son. She was released on bond and placed under house confinement. Her curfew was eased in June so she could get a job. She has been working at a Fort Worth-area honky-tonk bar, according to attorney Stephanie Patten.

Lawyers for Texas 'affluenza' teen seek his release from jail

 

[Picaro]

His attorneys seek to get him out on a technicality...

Lawyers for Texas 'affluenza' teen seek his release from jail
Aug 31 2016 - Lawyers for the Texas "affluenza" teenager who killed four people while driving drunk are seeking to have him released from a two-year jail term, arguing the judge who sentenced him had no authority to place him behind bars.

The attorneys for Ethan Couch claimed in a motion filed late on Tuesday that Tarrant County Judge Wayne Salvant should not have sentenced Couch because the case became a civil matter, and not a criminal one, when it was transferred to the judge from the juvenile system. Due to a gag order imposed by the judge, the defense lawyers, prosecutors and the judge did not offer comment on the motion. "All orders, judgments, conditions of probation and/or other decrees entered or imposed by this court are void and must be immediately rescinded," the motion released on Wednesday states.

Couch was 16 and had a blood alcohol level three times the legal limit of an adult when he struck and killed four people in June 2013. At his trial in juvenile court that year, a psychologist testifying on his behalf said Couch suffered from "affluenza," an affliction coming from being spoiled by his parents which prevented him from telling right from wrong. Couch was found guilty of intoxication manslaughter and sentenced to 10 years of probation in the juvenile system, a penalty that sparked outrage from critics who ridiculed the affluenza defense and said his family's wealth had helped keep him out of jail.

Ethan Couch, the so-called ''affluenza'' teen, is brought into court for his adult court hearing at Tim Curry Justice Center in Fort Worth, Texas​

Last winter, Couch and his mother, Tonya Couch, fled to a Mexican resort town after a video went viral on social media showing him attending a party where alcohol was being consumed, an apparent violation of his drink-and-drug-free probation. The two were arrested and returned to Tarrant County, in Texas. Couch's probation supervision was transferred to the adult system in April when he turned 19. As a condition of the adult probation, Salvant ordered him to serve 720 days in jail, 180 days for each of the four crash fatalities.

Tonya Couch was indicted by a grand jury in May on charges of money laundering and hindering apprehension of her fugitive son. She was released on bond and placed under house confinement. Her curfew was eased in June so she could get a job. She has been working at a Fort Worth-area honky-tonk bar, according to attorney Stephanie Patten.

Lawyers for Texas 'affluenza' teen seek his release from jail

This story hit the news yesterday here. Not a lot of Happy Campers over this farce. Money will have to wasted re-trying the little POS.

 

[JOSweetHeart]

His attorneys seek to get him out on a technicality...

Lawyers for Texas 'affluenza' teen seek his release from jail
Aug 31 2016 - Lawyers for the Texas "affluenza" teenager who killed four people while driving drunk are seeking to have him released from a two-year jail term, arguing the judge who sentenced him had no authority to place him behind bars.[/QUOTE]
To me, them lawyers and that judge have no business being lawyers or a judge if they are going to give someone like this guy a slap on the wrist.

God bless you and the families of his victims always!!!

Holly