Coronation Street is Rubbish!? - Page 6

susie123 · 26-01-2012, 22:41

Quote:

Originally Posted by kestrelx

That's about right and you can have up to 2 people on each one I think.

Yes one a month and two people on each one. Wonder who advises corrie on this sort of thing

kestrelx · 26-01-2012, 22:58

Quote:

Originally Posted by susie123

Yes one a month and two people on each one. Wonder who advises corrie on this sort of thing

I don't think they care. In the time they have it's easier and more effective to ignore reality to keep the story flowing.

garinda · 26-01-2012, 23:24

Are prison visiting times not more relaxed, when someone's only held on remand?

As Fiz was recently?

Although you're imprison, you haven't been found guilty of any crime.

kestrelx · 27-01-2012, 00:10

Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda

Are prison visiting times not more relaxed, when someone's only held on remand?

As Fiz was recently?

Although you're imprison, you haven't been found guilty of any crime.

It's the same. Because if they remand someone it's usually coz they are afraid they may repeat the offence or are probably guilty.

garinda · 27-01-2012, 08:09

How often you can visit someone in prison

'A convicted prisoner is allowed at least two 60-minute visits every four weeks

A prisoner on remand (waiting for their trial) is allowed three 60-minute visits a week.'

Visiting someone in prison : Directgov - Crime and justice

According to this a prisoner on remand can have three hours of visits per week.

As opposed to to two hours per month/4 weeks.

cashman · 27-01-2012, 08:26

Quote:

Originally Posted by kestrelx

It's the same. Because if they remand someone it's usually coz they are afraid they may repeat the offence or are probably guilty.

Not the case, Bail is normally refused cos of nature of offence/ Police object/ No fixed Address,/Fear of repeat, is only 1 possibility./ Likely to be guilty don't come into it.

jaysay · 27-01-2012, 09:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by kestrelx

Because I had to take my mother down to visit my brother when he was inside and it was very strict.

There was me thinking you were an only child

jaysay · 27-01-2012, 09:09

Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda

How often you can visit someone in prison

'A convicted prisoner is allowed at least two 60-minute visits every four weeks

A prisoner on remand (waiting for their trial) is allowed three 60-minute visits a week.'

Visiting someone in prison : Directgov - Crime and justice

According to this a prisoner on remand can have three hours of visits per week.

As opposed to to two hours per month/4 weeks.

Seems kestralx was giving us bum information Rindi

susie123 · 27-01-2012, 09:59

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay

Seems kestralx was giving us bum information Rindi

Not necessarily, what he and I said about visiting convicted prisoners is correct, but it does seem that the regime is more relaxed for those on remand. Still don't think you could just turn up at the prison unannounced.

jaysay · 27-01-2012, 17:53

Quote:

Originally Posted by susie123

Not necessarily, what he and I said about visiting convicted prisoners is correct, but it does seem that the regime is more relaxed for those on remand. Still don't think you could just turn up at the prison unannounced.

Excuse me miss susie, but kestralx said that both prosoners and people on remand were treated the same, bum information

susie123 · 27-01-2012, 18:08

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay

Excuse me miss susie, but kestralx said that both prosoners and people on remand were treated the same, bum information

I meant he was half right, about prisoners but not about those on remand.

jaysay · 27-01-2012, 18:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by susie123

I meant he was half right, about prisoners but not about those on remand.

That wasn't the argument

stetrovers · 27-01-2012, 19:26

Anybody know the actor with Accrington connections who has played 2 different characters in Coronation Street ? ( he used to live in Whalley Road, according to my mum )

susie123 · 27-01-2012, 21:15

Quote:

Originally Posted by stetrovers

Anybody know the actor with Accrington connections who has played 2 different characters in Coronation Street ? ( he used to live in Whalley Road, according to my mum )

Here you go: Barry Stanton (born ? ?, 1940) played Albert Cook on Coronation Street in 1967 and Tony Ditchburn in 1981. His other credits include The Sweeney, Upstairs, Downstairs, Minder, Yes, Prime Minister and the 1994 film The Madness of King George.
From Barry Stanton - Corriepedia - Coronation Street, UK soap opera

His parents had an icecream shop/cafe on Whalley Road just below the railway bridge, on the same side of the road as the Clock Garage. We used to hang out there on Sunday afternoons in the early 60s. I can still taste their Vimto ice lollies!

Do you mind me asking why you want to know?

kestrelx · 28-01-2012, 12:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by susie123

I meant he was half right, about prisoners but not about those on remand.

Well thanks for clearing it all up I wasn't 100% sure! However the issue I was pointing out was that an individual family or otherwise except legal representation - can't just turn up at a prison and demand to see a prisoner! They have to go through the process of getting a Visitors form sent to them by the prisoner. The rest if it is splitting hairs!

Also has any Corrie actor got a part in Eastenders?