<https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-68641891>
QUOTE:
A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a pensioner cycling
on a pavement has been released from prison pending an appeal against
her conviction.
Auriol Grey, 50, shouted towards retired midwife Celia Ward, 77, causing
her to fall into the road in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, in 2020.
Grey was given a three-year jail term for unlawful manslaughter last year.
A Court of Appeal official told the BBC that she had been released on bail. Three judges gave Grey, of Bradbury Place, Huntingdon, the go-ahead to
appeal against her conviction at a recent Court of Appeal hearing in London. A bail application was granted and judges are expected to oversee a full appeal hearing in May.
She is understood to have returned home.
The Court of Appeal heard Grey was charged with unlawful act
manslaughter, which required that an unlawful action should take place
to cause death.
Her lawyers argued that no such action was considered by the jury at the original trial.
"Auriol Grey is an autistic, disabled person with impaired vision," said solicitor Ben Rose.
"In a case such as this, the prosecution is required to prove to the
jury that she intended to cause Mrs Ward harm, or fear of harm.
"We say this did not happen, and as a result will ask the Court of
Appeal when the case is heard in May to quash Ms Grey's conviction."
ENDQUOTE
It's heartening to be able to conclude that Ms Grey's home is still
available to her (as also, presumably, are her possessions contained
within it).
Let's cross our fingers for Ms Grey, who was, after all, arguably the
victim in this case.
BTW: The BBC says: "A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a pensioner cycling on a pavement..."
The whole point of the appeal and Ms Grey's defence was that she did not cause the death. And in any case, the collision with another vehicle unarguably occurred on the carriageway.
JNugent <jnugent97@mail.com> wrote:
<https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-68641891>
QUOTE:
A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a pensioner cycling
on a pavement has been released from prison pending an appeal against
her conviction.
Auriol Grey, 50, shouted towards retired midwife Celia Ward, 77, causing
her to fall into the road in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, in 2020.
Grey was given a three-year jail term for unlawful manslaughter last year. >> A Court of Appeal official told the BBC that she had been released on bail. >> Three judges gave Grey, of Bradbury Place, Huntingdon, the go-ahead to
appeal against her conviction at a recent Court of Appeal hearing in London. >> A bail application was granted and judges are expected to oversee a full
appeal hearing in May.
She is understood to have returned home.
The Court of Appeal heard Grey was charged with unlawful act
manslaughter, which required that an unlawful action should take place
to cause death.
Her lawyers argued that no such action was considered by the jury at the
original trial.
"Auriol Grey is an autistic, disabled person with impaired vision," said
solicitor Ben Rose.
"In a case such as this, the prosecution is required to prove to the
jury that she intended to cause Mrs Ward harm, or fear of harm.
"We say this did not happen, and as a result will ask the Court of
Appeal when the case is heard in May to quash Ms Grey's conviction."
ENDQUOTE
APPLAUSE! CHEERS!
It's heartening to be able to conclude that Ms Grey's home is still
available to her (as also, presumably, are her possessions contained
within it).
That is good news too.
Let's cross our fingers for Ms Grey, who was, after all, arguably the
victim in this case.
BTW: The BBC says: "A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a
pensioner cycling on a pavement..."
Like their pound of flesh, don’t they, the Guardian readers of the BBC.
The whole point of the appeal and Ms Grey's defence was that she did not
cause the death. And in any case, the collision with another vehicle
unarguably occurred on the carriageway.
Exactly. Let’s hope she’s due £££££ in compo.
Spike <aero.spike@mail.com> wrote:
JNugent <jnugent97@mail.com> wrote:
<https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-68641891>
QUOTE:
A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a pensioner cycling
on a pavement has been released from prison pending an appeal against
her conviction.
Auriol Grey, 50, shouted towards retired midwife Celia Ward, 77, causing >>> her to fall into the road in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, in 2020.
Grey was given a three-year jail term for unlawful manslaughter last year. >>> A Court of Appeal official told the BBC that she had been released on bail. >>> Three judges gave Grey, of Bradbury Place, Huntingdon, the go-ahead to
appeal against her conviction at a recent Court of Appeal hearing in London.
A bail application was granted and judges are expected to oversee a full >>> appeal hearing in May.
She is understood to have returned home.
The Court of Appeal heard Grey was charged with unlawful act
manslaughter, which required that an unlawful action should take place
to cause death.
Her lawyers argued that no such action was considered by the jury at the >>> original trial.
"Auriol Grey is an autistic, disabled person with impaired vision," said >>> solicitor Ben Rose.
"In a case such as this, the prosecution is required to prove to the
jury that she intended to cause Mrs Ward harm, or fear of harm.
"We say this did not happen, and as a result will ask the Court of
Appeal when the case is heard in May to quash Ms Grey's conviction."
ENDQUOTE
APPLAUSE! CHEERS!
It's heartening to be able to conclude that Ms Grey's home is still
available to her (as also, presumably, are her possessions contained
within it).
That is good news too.
Let's cross our fingers for Ms Grey, who was, after all, arguably the
victim in this case.
BTW: The BBC says: "A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a >>> pensioner cycling on a pavement..."
Like their pound of flesh, don’t they, the Guardian readers of the BBC.
The whole point of the appeal and Ms Grey's defence was that she did not >>> cause the death. And in any case, the collision with another vehicle
unarguably occurred on the carriageway.
Exactly. Let’s hope she’s due £££££ in compo.
Indeed.
The money should come from the Judge and the police involved personally.
Brian <noinv@lid.org> wrote:
Spike <aero.spike@mail.com> wrote:
JNugent <jnugent97@mail.com> wrote:
<https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-68641891>
QUOTE:
A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a pensioner cycling >>>> on a pavement has been released from prison pending an appeal against
her conviction.
Auriol Grey, 50, shouted towards retired midwife Celia Ward, 77, causing >>>> her to fall into the road in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, in 2020.
Grey was given a three-year jail term for unlawful manslaughter last year. >>>> A Court of Appeal official told the BBC that she had been released on bail.
Three judges gave Grey, of Bradbury Place, Huntingdon, the go-ahead to >>>> appeal against her conviction at a recent Court of Appeal hearing in London.
A bail application was granted and judges are expected to oversee a full >>>> appeal hearing in May.
She is understood to have returned home.
The Court of Appeal heard Grey was charged with unlawful act
manslaughter, which required that an unlawful action should take place >>>> to cause death.
Her lawyers argued that no such action was considered by the jury at the >>>> original trial.
"Auriol Grey is an autistic, disabled person with impaired vision," said >>>> solicitor Ben Rose.
"In a case such as this, the prosecution is required to prove to the
jury that she intended to cause Mrs Ward harm, or fear of harm.
"We say this did not happen, and as a result will ask the Court of
Appeal when the case is heard in May to quash Ms Grey's conviction."
ENDQUOTE
APPLAUSE! CHEERS!
It's heartening to be able to conclude that Ms Grey's home is still
available to her (as also, presumably, are her possessions contained
within it).
That is good news too.
Let's cross our fingers for Ms Grey, who was, after all, arguably the
victim in this case.
BTW: The BBC says: "A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a >>>> pensioner cycling on a pavement..."
Like their pound of flesh, don’t they, the Guardian readers of the BBC. >>>
The whole point of the appeal and Ms Grey's defence was that she did not >>>> cause the death. And in any case, the collision with another vehicle
unarguably occurred on the carriageway.
Exactly. Let’s hope she’s due £££££ in compo.
Indeed.
The money should come from the Judge and the police involved personally.
Should Auriol Grey have her conviction quashed, surely that means that the judge made some kind of error? If so, does that mean he gets sanctioned in some way, or undergo some form of training?
On 26/03/2024 10:32 pm, Spike wrote:
Brian <noinv@lid.org> wrote:
Spike <aero.spike@mail.com> wrote:
JNugent <jnugent97@mail.com> wrote:
<https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-68641891>
QUOTE:
A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a pensioner cycling >>>>> on a pavement has been released from prison pending an appeal against >>>>> her conviction.
Auriol Grey, 50, shouted towards retired midwife Celia Ward, 77, causing >>>>> her to fall into the road in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, in 2020.
Grey was given a three-year jail term for unlawful manslaughter last year.
A Court of Appeal official told the BBC that she had been released on bail.
Three judges gave Grey, of Bradbury Place, Huntingdon, the go-ahead to >>>>> appeal against her conviction at a recent Court of Appeal hearing in London.
A bail application was granted and judges are expected to oversee a full >>>>> appeal hearing in May.
She is understood to have returned home.
The Court of Appeal heard Grey was charged with unlawful act
manslaughter, which required that an unlawful action should take place >>>>> to cause death.
Her lawyers argued that no such action was considered by the jury at the >>>>> original trial.
"Auriol Grey is an autistic, disabled person with impaired vision," said >>>>> solicitor Ben Rose.
"In a case such as this, the prosecution is required to prove to the >>>>> jury that she intended to cause Mrs Ward harm, or fear of harm.
"We say this did not happen, and as a result will ask the Court of
Appeal when the case is heard in May to quash Ms Grey's conviction." >>>>> ENDQUOTE
APPLAUSE! CHEERS!
It's heartening to be able to conclude that Ms Grey's home is still
available to her (as also, presumably, are her possessions contained >>>>> within it).
That is good news too.
Let's cross our fingers for Ms Grey, who was, after all, arguably the >>>>> victim in this case.
BTW: The BBC says: "A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a >>>>> pensioner cycling on a pavement..."
Like their pound of flesh, don’t they, the Guardian readers of the BBC. >>>>
The whole point of the appeal and Ms Grey's defence was that she did not >>>>> cause the death. And in any case, the collision with another vehicle >>>>> unarguably occurred on the carriageway.
Exactly. Let’s hope she’s due £££££ in compo.
Indeed.
The money should come from the Judge and the police involved personally.
Should Auriol Grey have her conviction quashed, surely that means that the >> judge made some kind of error? If so, does that mean he gets sanctioned in >> some way, or undergo some form of training?
It was the jury who returned the verdict, albeit perhaps under defective directions from the judge.
JNugent <jnugent97@mail.com> wrote:
On 26/03/2024 10:32 pm, Spike wrote:
Brian <noinv@lid.org> wrote:
Spike <aero.spike@mail.com> wrote:
JNugent <jnugent97@mail.com> wrote:
The whole point of the appeal and Ms Grey's defence was that she did not >>>>>> cause the death. And in any case, the collision with another vehicle >>>>>> unarguably occurred on the carriageway.
Exactly. Let’s hope she’s due £££££ in compo.
Indeed.
The money should come from the Judge and the police involved personally.
Should Auriol Grey have her conviction quashed, surely that means that the >>> judge made some kind of error? If so, does that mean he gets sanctioned in >>> some way, or undergo some form of training?
It was the jury who returned the verdict, albeit perhaps under defective
directions from the judge.
The latter is what I was driving at…oops, can I say that in a cycling group, cyclists being so touchy?
But anyway, I’ll continue to monitor progress in the case, and hope that this time the justice system arrives at the right answer.
Parenthetically, I can see another ’war of words’ between the protagonists
on the legal group when this result is promulgated…🪖
On 26/03/2024 10:32 pm, Spike wrote:
Brian <noinv@lid.org> wrote:
Spike <aero.spike@mail.com> wrote:
JNugent <jnugent97@mail.com> wrote:
<https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-68641891>
QUOTE:
A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a pensioner cycling >>>>> on a pavement has been released from prison pending an appeal against >>>>> her conviction.
Auriol Grey, 50, shouted towards retired midwife Celia Ward, 77, causing >>>>> her to fall into the road in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, in 2020.
Grey was given a three-year jail term for unlawful manslaughter last year.
A Court of Appeal official told the BBC that she had been released on bail.
Three judges gave Grey, of Bradbury Place, Huntingdon, the go-ahead to >>>>> appeal against her conviction at a recent Court of Appeal hearing in London.
A bail application was granted and judges are expected to oversee a full >>>>> appeal hearing in May.
She is understood to have returned home.
The Court of Appeal heard Grey was charged with unlawful act
manslaughter, which required that an unlawful action should take place >>>>> to cause death.
Her lawyers argued that no such action was considered by the jury at the >>>>> original trial.
"Auriol Grey is an autistic, disabled person with impaired vision," said >>>>> solicitor Ben Rose.
"In a case such as this, the prosecution is required to prove to the >>>>> jury that she intended to cause Mrs Ward harm, or fear of harm.
"We say this did not happen, and as a result will ask the Court of
Appeal when the case is heard in May to quash Ms Grey's conviction." >>>>> ENDQUOTE
APPLAUSE! CHEERS!
It's heartening to be able to conclude that Ms Grey's home is still
available to her (as also, presumably, are her possessions contained >>>>> within it).
That is good news too.
Let's cross our fingers for Ms Grey, who was, after all, arguably the >>>>> victim in this case.
BTW: The BBC says: "A disabled woman whose actions led to the death of a >>>>> pensioner cycling on a pavement..."
Like their pound of flesh, don’t they, the Guardian readers of the BBC. >>>>
The whole point of the appeal and Ms Grey's defence was that she did not >>>>> cause the death. And in any case, the collision with another vehicle >>>>> unarguably occurred on the carriageway.
Exactly. Let’s hope she’s due £££££ in compo.
Indeed.
The money should come from the Judge and the police involved personally.
Should Auriol Grey have her conviction quashed, surely that means that the >> judge made some kind of error? If so, does that mean he gets sanctioned in >> some way, or undergo some form of training?
It was the jury who returned the verdict, albeit perhaps under defective directions from the judge.
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