Chapter

Understanding the Legal Term "No Contest"
The term “no contest” means that the defendant does not admit guilt but also does not contest the charges against them. In this transcript, the speaker elaborates on the legal implications of pleading no contest and explains how it can impact a case.
Clips
The speaker discusses the case of a convicted criminal who was sentenced to 35 years in jail but can serve a minimum of 15 years if he pleads no contest, pointing out the possible flaws in the legal system.
06:13 - 07:06 (00:53)
Summary
The speaker discusses the case of a convicted criminal who was sentenced to 35 years in jail but can serve a minimum of 15 years if he pleads no contest, pointing out the possible flaws in the legal system.
ChapterUnderstanding the Legal Term "No Contest"
EpisodeMr. Nice Guy part 2
PodcastReal Life Real Crime
The legal term "no contest" is a plea where the defendant doesn't admit guilt but also doesn't dispute the charges against them.
07:06 - 09:00 (01:54)
Summary
The legal term "no contest" is a plea where the defendant doesn't admit guilt but also doesn't dispute the charges against them. It's often used as a strategy in legal cases to avoid potential civil lawsuits.
ChapterUnderstanding the Legal Term "No Contest"
EpisodeMr. Nice Guy part 2
PodcastReal Life Real Crime
A man who was convicted of killing his wife and son in order to pursue a relationship with his mistress has recently given a glimpse into his thoughts in prison, having been sentenced to thirty-two years after the wife's murder charge was changed to manslaughter.
09:00 - 10:46 (01:46)
Summary
A man who was convicted of killing his wife and son in order to pursue a relationship with his mistress has recently given a glimpse into his thoughts in prison, having been sentenced to thirty-two years after the wife's murder charge was changed to manslaughter.