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#Courtroom #TrialDecision #PleaDeal #JusticeSystem #Judge #LegalProcess #crimenews In this courtroom exchange, Herbert Kane appears before the judge regarding an indictment for assault on a peace officer, a second-degree felony alleged to have occurred on April 3, 2024. The court first takes judicial notice of a prior competency evaluation, which found Kane competent to stand trial. No party contests that finding, and the judge formally rules that he is competent. The judge explains the possible punishment range if a jury convicts him: 2 to 20 years in prison. Prosecutors have offered a plea deal of five years. Kane tries to discuss details of the incident and asks questions about his prior burglary case, believing it may have been dismissed. The judge repeatedly tells him that the prior conviction does not affect the current offer and that negotiations are over. Kane asks about parole eligibility and time credit. The judge says he would be eligible after serving about a quarter of the sentence but stresses that no one can promise an actual release date. The judge makes it clear: take the five years today or go to trial, and the offer will not improve later. Kane ultimately states he did not commit the offense and chooses a trial. Because of that, the judge releases his current court-appointed attorney and assigns a new lawyer to prepare the case for the trial docket. Subscribe My Channel-[@GAVELTIME-c2t ] Disclaimer: This summary is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice, and it does not determine guilt or innocence. All defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.