The apparent conflict of interest I have been mentioning. You are head of one of the body who makes laws in JA and you are in court defending people against these said laws....why wouldn't' you make the laws easier for your clients to get away....You are privy to all the discussions in the senate etc regarding these laws...you master whatever loopholes in them..and you use them to the benefit of criminals paying you money over the people of JA...Jamaica Politics..how can we even expect a crimefree JA with Leaders like these.
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Tavares-Finson claims American law enforcement official videotaped him at court
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Published:Monday | September 12, 2016 | 2:56 PM
Livern Barrett, Senior Gleaner Writer
Jamaican attorney Tom Tavares-Finson today complained to a judge that he was videotaped by American law enforcement personnel outside the Kingston and St Andrew Parish Court last month.
Tavares-Finson, said the filming happened on July 28 following a hearing into the extradition case of five Jamaicans wanted by America on lottery scamming charges.
At the resumption of the matter in court today sought to know why.
"Can I know why I was being videotaped and can I have a copy of the tape?" the attorney asked.
"They don't need to videotape me... dem can just Google my name and they will see my pictures," said Tavares-Finson, who is also the President of the Jamaican Senate.
Parish Judge Vaughn Smith said while he could not determine whether the complaint was true, he found it "curious" for the Americans to be videotaping Tavares-Finson.
IN PHOTO: Jeremy Taylor
Senior Deputy Director of Public Prosecutions Jeremy Taylor appeared surprised by the complaint.
"It's the first I am hearing that," said Taylor, who also revealed that the Americans have already left the island.
READ: US agents in Jamaican court for hearing of eight alleged scammers
The American authorities present at the Kingston and St Andrew Parish Court for the start of the extradition case were drawn from the FBI, the US Postal Investigation Service, the US Marshall Service and the US Attorney's Office for North Dakota.
The eight Jamaicans - Constable Jason Jahalal, Dahlia Hunter, Xanu Ann Morgan, Kimberly Hudson, Dario Palmer, Alrick McLeod, Kazrae Gray and Oneil Brown - are wanted on an indictment handed down in the US state of North Dakota.
According to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions, they have each been indicted on one count of conspiracy and attempting to commit wire fraud; 48 counts of wire fraud; 15 counts of mail fraud and one count of money laundering.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tavares-Finson claims American law enforcement official videotaped him at court
..
Share this Story:
Published:Monday | September 12, 2016 | 2:56 PM
Livern Barrett, Senior Gleaner Writer
Jamaican attorney Tom Tavares-Finson today complained to a judge that he was videotaped by American law enforcement personnel outside the Kingston and St Andrew Parish Court last month.
Tavares-Finson, said the filming happened on July 28 following a hearing into the extradition case of five Jamaicans wanted by America on lottery scamming charges.
At the resumption of the matter in court today sought to know why.
"Can I know why I was being videotaped and can I have a copy of the tape?" the attorney asked.
"They don't need to videotape me... dem can just Google my name and they will see my pictures," said Tavares-Finson, who is also the President of the Jamaican Senate.
Parish Judge Vaughn Smith said while he could not determine whether the complaint was true, he found it "curious" for the Americans to be videotaping Tavares-Finson.
IN PHOTO: Jeremy Taylor
Senior Deputy Director of Public Prosecutions Jeremy Taylor appeared surprised by the complaint.
"It's the first I am hearing that," said Taylor, who also revealed that the Americans have already left the island.
READ: US agents in Jamaican court for hearing of eight alleged scammers
The American authorities present at the Kingston and St Andrew Parish Court for the start of the extradition case were drawn from the FBI, the US Postal Investigation Service, the US Marshall Service and the US Attorney's Office for North Dakota.
The eight Jamaicans - Constable Jason Jahalal, Dahlia Hunter, Xanu Ann Morgan, Kimberly Hudson, Dario Palmer, Alrick McLeod, Kazrae Gray and Oneil Brown - are wanted on an indictment handed down in the US state of North Dakota.
According to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions, they have each been indicted on one count of conspiracy and attempting to commit wire fraud; 48 counts of wire fraud; 15 counts of mail fraud and one count of money laundering.
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