When this woman is a judge I'm the new President of DR. It sounds like family buisness, I'm not wondering it will be the first nor the last time they will do that.
The right spelling for judge in español is "juez/jueza".When this woman is a judge I'm the new President of DR. It sounds like family buisness, I'm not wondering it will be the first nor the last time they will do that.
The DR no longer uses that system of law. But he should "already be gone".Remember, under Napoleonic Law here, you're pretty much guilty until proven innocent.
Not trying to add gasoline to a fire but I would never travel to the only country on the planet with@Helpneeded are you really that gullible? How could you trust anything coming out of a dominican's pie-hole? Have you ever heard of trust but verify? Maybe the verify part was lost in the ambiance? At any rate, what's done is done. You best wise up quick and heed the excellent advice given here and run to the hills. More precisely return to your home country ASAP. Unfortunately for you dominicans in general find homosexual relationships unacceptable particularly the older generations. Homosexual intercourse with a minor is considered taboo here and it's illegal. Any sexual arrangement between a foreigner & a poor 'barrio' young adult would probably be frowned upon. In the event you are brought up on charges, you'd be lucky not to incur the ire of the 'fiscal' (prosecutor) for such actions.
It's based on Napoleonic Law and French law last I heard(?).The DR no longer uses that system of law. But he should "already be gone".
The best advice you can heed is pack your bags now, and head to SDQ ASAP.The right spelling for judge in español is "juez/jueza".
But she wrote that she is a "juesa".
Imagine a judge who can't even spell their own job title right.
Although you are correct in that the Dominican legal system is based in Napoleonic and French law the new Procedural Penal Code of the Dominican Republic Law 76-02 went into effect in 2004. Law 76-02 in Art. 14.- Presumption of innocence states every person is presume innocent and should be treated as such until an irrevocable sentence declares responsibility. Corresponding to the accusation destroying said presumption.It's based on Napoleonic Law and French law last I heard(?).
The legal system of the Dominican Republic is civil law and is based on the Napoleonic code.
The right spelling for judge in español is "juez/jueza".
But she wrote that she is a "juesa".
Imagine a judge who can't even spell their own job title right.
I didn't literally mean people are presumed guilty, but there are certain crimes here, and I believe sex with a minor is one of them, where the court can impose preventative custody until trial with no bail or other recourse. It seems every other day I'm reading about someone accused of a crime being put into preventative custody, often for many months until the trial comes up.Although you are correct in that the Dominican legal system is based in Napoleonic and French law the new Procedural Penal Code of the Dominican Republic Law 76-02 went into effect in 2004. Law 76-02 in Art. 14.- Presumption of innocence states every person is presume innocent and should be treated as such until an irrevocable sentence declares responsibility. Corresponding to the accusation destroying said presumption.