Don2 (Don1 Revised)
Contributor
And with less evidence, there is less of a case. Anybody can make a complaint with zero evidence unsealed. This changes nothing in that regard.
Don2 said:I wonder if it's unconstitutional. Secret files on someone. What about speedy trial and this opens the door later to claims by defense that there's no due process since they could not gather timely evidence to counter the other evidence collected on them in secret. And of course keeping evidence in a good state long-term also complicates these issues of the defendants' rights.
Keeping what evidence? What secret file? We're not talking about a secret investigation here. This is just about a complaint that gets sealed and nobody reads until it gets unsealed after X number of others are added first. There is no investigation until it gets unsealed.
THEY DON'T KEEP THE EVIDENCE???