The cassation appeal of Florence Break, the French sentenced to sixty years in prison in Mexico for kidnapping and maintains his innocence, will be examined Thursday, February 10, the court of the Seventh Court of Justice, according to his Mexican lawyer, Agustin Acosta . Florence Break, 36, detained since December 2005 and whose arrest has been organized for a mock television, has always protested his innocence.
The French have been accused of involvement in abductions along with his fellow Mexican era, Israel Vallarta, presented as the leader of a gang of kidnappers. He confessed to kidnapping, but has always maintained that the girl had nothing to do with his actions. This was sentenced to eighty-six years in prison, a sentence reduced on appeal to sixty years in March 2009.
The appeal will be heard by three judges on a report from one of them and, according to Ms. Acosta, several scenarios are possible. First possibility: the decision on appeal is broken, and the French may be released within twenty-four hours. Another outcome is unfavorable to the French: the court affirmed the decision on appeal, which is most likely to appeal to the Mexican justice.
Intermediate case for non-unanimity, the court may refer the matter for further investigation or court of appeal. 
The French have been accused of involvement in abductions along with his fellow Mexican era, Israel Vallarta, presented as the leader of a gang of kidnappers. He confessed to kidnapping, but has always maintained that the girl had nothing to do with his actions. This was sentenced to eighty-six years in prison, a sentence reduced on appeal to sixty years in March 2009.
The appeal will be heard by three judges on a report from one of them and, according to Ms. Acosta, several scenarios are possible. First possibility: the decision on appeal is broken, and the French may be released within twenty-four hours. Another outcome is unfavorable to the French: the court affirmed the decision on appeal, which is most likely to appeal to the Mexican justice.
Intermediate case for non-unanimity, the court may refer the matter for further investigation or court of appeal.
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