But in this one, the defendant gets convicted of involuntary manslaughter for running an elder care facility and admitted someone with dementia even though his license didn't permit the admission of patients with dementia. The guy wanders off and gets killed, and the CEO gets convicted.
Now that you don't see very often.
The Court of Appeal affirms his conviction notwithstanding the defendant's argument that there wasn't sufficient evidence to support it.
The opinion doesn't mention the guy's sentence, so I went and looked it up. The prosecution wanted eight years in prison. The judge gave him six months in jail and five years of probation.
