There's no way that Adam won't go to jail here's what the effective “detention will mean.

Several hours ago it was reported that Kosovo Football Federation President Agim Ademi has been sentenced to nine months in effective prison after being convicted of one of the two criminal acts he is charged with. We heard a lot of the word “effective imprisonment” during today's news on every news item having to [...]
Several hours ago it was reported that Kosovo Football Federation President Agim Ademi has been sentenced to nine months in effective prison after being convicted of one of the two criminal acts he is charged with.
We heard a lot of the word “effective imprisonment” today in every news story involving Adam, but never explained the clear meaning of the term.
Periscop has contacted law connoisseurs and received the answer to the confusion.

Based on the response we have received, it is suggested that effective imprisonment is the immediate punishment behind bars and that it cannot be avoided by payment causion or other agreements the law envisions.
This always applies only if the suspect is convicted by the Second Court of Appeals.
Ademi's lawyer in a proposal has expressed optimism that the Court of Appeals will abolish this decision, but based on the first information Periscope has received, it is said the odds are too small for such a thing to happen.
So if the Court of Appeals does not abolish the Constitutional Court's ruling, then Adam's imprisonment is inevitable.
Even if the accused admitted guilt, he still could not make a deal with the prosecutor so that the penalty could be fined. /Periscope. com/












