fren... you si-bei lor-soh.. .. no wonder madam wong see you only.. must hide..
When @musashi is around, she won't dare disturb us. Absolutely brilliant guy!
I would like to remind everyone that her sentence is only seven months, so if her behaviour in prison is "good enough", she'll be out after only less than five months (i.e. two-thirds of her sentence).Ginfreaky stuck in Causeway jam or in Changi women prison? Why no sound no peekture?
By now, she should have filed her "Petition of Appeal" to the High Court:
statecourts.gov.sg/cws/CriminalCase/Pages/InformationaboutFilingaNoticeOfAppeal.aspx
and I might be wrong, but I have a feeling that her "Petition of Appeal" might be rejected by the High Court, i.e. she might not get the chance to have her case heard in the High Court:
irblaw.com.sg/2017/08/18/the-criminal-appeals-process-singapore
"Should I appeal against the Court’s decision in my case?
No decision to appeal should be taken lightly. This is because the outcome of the appeal may not go in your favour as the court hearing the appeal – better known as the ‘appellate court’ – may confirm, reverse or change the decision of the trial court.
The appellate court has the power to overrule the trial court’s and impose a different sentence in its place. This means that it is possible, as a result of the appeal, to receive an even harsher sentence than that imposed by the trial court.
On the other hand, the appellate court is typically very reluctant to re-evaluate the facts of the case as these have usually been determined by the lower court. It is therefore also possible for the appeal to be summarily rejected without a hearing if it does not raise a question of law or sufficient material to raise a reasonable doubt as to whether the conviction or sentence was correct.
All of this means that an appeal must be handled skilfully because there is no guarantee that the Court will allow your appeal and a risk that the appeal may work against you."
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