Standard Disclaimers: This story is entirely fictitious! If you need further definition of fiction, please quit reading. If anyone in my story partakes in sex stuff, they are over 18. If anybody in my story reminds you of someone you know, you're wrong, plain and simple. This is primarily a story of romance, but I've added a dose of retribution, for good measure. All you legal scholars out there, I don't need you reminding me of your expertise. This is the law, according to me!
On to my story.
My name is Jacob Lubitzkie. I'm starting my third year as an assistant Prosecuting Attorney for King County, Washington. I'm nearly twenty-six years of age, and have been married to my adorable wife for just over three years.
I could always remember wanting to become a lawyer, but never could decide what sort of law I wanted to practice.
Getting an offer from the Prosecutor's office even before I graduated and passed the Bar Exam, really set my mind on the right path.
For the first nearly three years, I assisted on many different cases, as I wanted to have as many different case types, so I could make a decision on a specialty.
Each Friday afternoon, we would meet in groups to look at the possible cases for the following week.
This one Friday a particular case caught my eye. I asked my boss if I could take the lead, and when he asked me why, I told him I had a history with these three defendants.
When I filled him in on the history, and assured him I could treat this case properly, he did assign me the case, telling me not to let any personal stuff cloud my judgment.
I had until the following Wednesday to prepare for the arraignment.
Wednesday morning, 9:30 AM, Courtroom 6 B.
ARRAIGNMENT:
Jacob Lubitzkie for the state, Your Honor.
Charles Cheetum, Henry Howe, and Donald Dewey, for the defense, your honor.
Before we start, Judge, we want this case dismissed, Cheetum said.
Wow, counselors, why am I even here, since you've already decided this case for me.
Sorry, your honor.
Question of bail?
These three should be released on their own recognizance.
What does the Proscution say?
As repeat offenders, we're requesting a half million, each, cash only!
Your honor, none of these three have criminal records!
Your Honor, the only reason they don't have a record is because their families paid off the victim of their first known crime, to have her rescind the charges.
Objection! All three yelled.
Here is the proof, Your Honor.
In my chambers, all of you!
After reading what I had given him, we reconvened back in court, with the three defendants still staring at me wondering what they were missing.
Court back in session.
Shall we discus bail, again?
Prosecution still requests $500,000 each, cash only.
Your honor, that's still excessive, considering a first offense.
If I may, Your Honor. On May 21st, 2013, these three defendants attacked Linda Harrison, for no other reason than she was studying with Jack Lewis, whose only offense was the fact he was a practicing Jew.
OBJECTION!!
Overruled. Sit down, counselor.
Just so these three can now put things into prospective, about six weeks later, Jack Lewis returned to the name his family brought from Hungary, some eighty years prior to this attact. That being Jacob Lubitzkie. Me.
I then turned to the three slack jawed defendants, wondering who I was. See what a little information can do.
You see, Your Honor, they are all repeat offenders. No matter the monetary settlement they made with the Harrison family.
What were the injuries suffered by Miss Harrison?
She received a knife wound from just below her left eye down almost to her chin.
OBJECTION!!
Overruled! Mr. Lubitzkie, why do you think this was intentional?
Looking right at the three defendants, I calmly said, Your Honor, Lauren Mason, the defendant, right there, looked me in the eyes and said "see, now only a 'fucking Kike' will have anything to do with this piece of shit"
Judge, we demand a mistrial, and this man removed from this case.
Denied. I'll set a trial date, a week from next Monday.
Court adjourned.
Now, for a little back story.
I was raised in the south part of Seattle, along with my two older sisters. Our parents both worked, running what used to called a 'mom and pop' grocery store, and money always seemed to be tight.
My sisters and I always helped out in the store, but our parents always insisted on our schoolwork coming first. All three of us learned the value of hard work, plus the value of a dollar.