Tate Brothers SCRAMBLE to DELAY Bail Hearing After New Allegations
[media=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMlgfaBWSiM]
The federal government hit back with new factual allegations, forcing Andrew and Tristan Tate to plead for more time.
When federal prosecutors hit back with a legal response so devastating that you have to ask the judge for a two-week timeout, you know things in the courtroom aren’t going according to plan.
The Tate brothers were scheduled for their detention hearing, but their defense team scrambled for a postponement after prosecutors filed a blistering response packed with new factual allegations. Prosecutors didn’t just rehash standard flight-risk arguments—they brought receipts, completely dismantling claims about unfair jail conditions and proving why two wealthy, dual-citizen defendants with multiple passports aren’t getting out on bond.
In federal extradition cases, the legal presumption is against release. To win bond, you must prove you aren’t a flight risk, not a danger to the public, and that special circumstances exist. Snacks and “bad water” don’t cut it—this isn’t a Marriott.
Delaying the hearing only keeps them in solitary longer. In the end, their request for pre-trial release will be denied.
The federal government hit back with new factual allegations, forcing Andrew and Tristan Tate to plead for more time.
When federal prosecutors hit back with a legal response so devastating that you have to ask the judge for a two-week timeout, you know things in the courtroom aren’t going according to plan.
The Tate brothers were scheduled for their detention hearing, but their defense team scrambled for a postponement after prosecutors filed a blistering response packed with new factual allegations. Prosecutors didn’t just rehash standard flight-risk arguments—they brought receipts, completely dismantling claims about unfair jail conditions and proving why two wealthy, dual-citizen defendants with multiple passports aren’t getting out on bond.
In federal extradition cases, the legal presumption is against release. To win bond, you must prove you aren’t a flight risk, not a danger to the public, and that special circumstances exist. Snacks and “bad water” don’t cut it—this isn’t a Marriott.
Delaying the hearing only keeps them in solitary longer. In the end, their request for pre-trial release will be denied.
