Marius Borg Høiby News & Current Events Part 1: December 2023 -


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Muhler said:
Nor do I.

In fact I'd think it would be wiser of him not to contest such a restraining order and otherwise appear as remorseful as he can possibly fake it.
Because this comes across as him being defiant and obviously not understanding why a restraining order came about in the first place.
I don't think Marius is the easiest client to defend.
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I agree - it is so not good when he continues to want to communicate with someone he abused who does not want to communicate with him.
 
Royalist.in.NC said:
I agree - it is so not good when he continues to want to communicate with someone he abused who does not want to communicate with him.
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If you look back at who started the whole thing, it was a friend of the “Frogner” woman. All the other victims never made anything public before and were only moved to break their silence by this statement. And Marius will also be aware of this fact. Hence perhaps the meetings with her, whereby he could have convinced her to withdraw her statement. That may also be why he sent her so many messages, which is why her lawyer ordered a no-contact order at some point.
And even now, I still think that Marius or his lawyer is trying to play it down in order to exonerate him.
I really hope that he doesn't end up being acquitted with the help of lawyers. That would really be a tremendous injustice to the victims.
 
Muhler said:
I dare him to do something stupid here.
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Does he still have the diplomatic passport? If he does, and he gets up to his previous criminal activities, would Denmark be able to do anything to him? I’ve read here that the Danish legal system is perhaps less lenient than the Norwegian system, but if he’s on a diplomatic passport misbehaving, can Danish law touch him?
 
blooms_rulers said:
Does he still have the diplomatic passport? If he does, and he gets up to his previous criminal activities, would Denmark be able to do anything to him? I’ve read here that the Danish legal system is perhaps less lenient than the Norwegian system, but if he’s on a diplomatic passport misbehaving, can Danish law touch him?
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That's a good question!
Well, even people with diplomatic passports can be detained if what they do is severe enough. And even if he is allowed to go back to Norway, the Danish state can - and likely will - demand that he will be extradited for a trial. I would find it hard to think that Norway would refuse that, should such a serious incident occur.
But that's only if he does carry a passport, let alone a diplomatic one. The Nordic countries are a passport-free union where citizens of the Nordic countries can freely travel.
The police here wouldn't care one bit if he is doing something stupid and gets arrested.

Another thing is that Marius may get away with being a big bad gangsta in Oslo, in Copenhagen no one knows him. I wouldn't advise him to act macho, he might be challenged. No matter whether it's an ordinary guy or one of our own gangsters.

That aside. What on earth is he doing in Copenhagen?!?
He can get drugs and bad company within five minutes!
Did he try and slip off to Copenhagen unnoticed?
If you are a Norwegian you go to Copenhagen to party! Or buy vegetables. - He's hardly there to see the latest exhibition at the Louisiana art Museum.
 
kalnel said:
I wonder if they're trying to establish a pattern of him fighting to prove his innocence. Then, if he seems hostile, they can say it's his righteous indignation about being falsely accused, not anger-management issues.
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Marius has already admitted the charges against the Frognor victim , blaming drink and the illegal drugs he was abusing, but, still admitting his guilt . If he, and his lawyers are trying to convey the righteous indignation of a falsely accused man, with regard to the other charges, well all I can say is that his behaviour since the first arrest has not given me that impression .
 
Prinsara said:
What if it is not so stupid, like he assaults someone?
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He'll get arrested.
Depending on circumstances he could get easily get 30 days just for punching someone in a brawl or altercation - once.
90 days if he attacks someone unprovoked.
120-180 days for beating someone up. I.e. punching someone repeatedly.
Much harsher if it's a serious assault.
Being in possession of a knife or knuckle dusters = a hefty fine and he will be put onboard the next ferry to Norway with a "get lost" stamp on his behind.
Brandishing a knife = prison.
Brandishing a gun or being in possession of a gun = one year in prison. Unconditional.
Rape-charge = custody until the trial. (For fear if him influencing witnesses, risk of him fleeing the country and due to the "public sense of justice.")
DUI and hurting someone or causing an accident = prison.

Diplomatic passport = The Norwegian police will be waiting for him when he arrives home on the ferry. They do have drunk-tanks on the ferry BTW.

DK is among the very top of countries in Europe that remands people in custody.
We believe in rehabilitation too here in DK, but first we whack them on the head with a shovel.
 
blooms_rulers said:
Does he still have the diplomatic passport? If he does, and he gets up to his previous criminal activities, would Denmark be able to do anything to him?
Click to expand...

Although many carriers of diplomatic passports also happen to possess diplomatic immunity, not all of them do, and countries generally do not grant or deny diplomatic immunity on the basis of whether a person carries a diplomatic passport or not.

In regards to Denmark, see the Danish Foreign Ministry Protocol Department's discussion of diplomatic immunity on page 15 here. :flowers:

The categories of privileged persons enjoying immunity are defined on the basis of their functions performed
in Denmark. Foreign family members of a staff member enjoy, as a rule, the same privileges and immunities
as the staff member. [...]​

 
According to Se og Hør Marius has refused to be questioned in connection with the case involving Linni Meister. Oslo Police District state that they cannot comment on individual cases on an ongoing basis.
Marius' lawyer Ellen Holager Andenæs (77) answers in a text message: "It has not yet been decided when my client will defend himself. We as new defence attorneys must first be given the opportunity to familiarize ourselves with the case documents. In addition, no one is obliged to explain themselves to the police. If you are charged or indicted, you are also not obliged to explain yourself to the court".
Linni Meister's legal counsel John Christian Elden tells that Marius has the right not to explain himself, but that a lack of explanation on his part regarding the fact that the police have uncovered will probably only contribute to a guilty verdict. For the violated party, it is of course a desire to hear if Marius has any good explanation for the evidence.
www.seher.no

Nekter å la seg avhøre

Nye detaljer ryster Norge: Linni Meister blant ofrene i alvorlig sak mot Marius Borg Høiby.
www.seher.no www.seher.no
 
polyesco said:
Marius out and about in Copenhagen. Looks like he dyed his hair darker
www.seoghoer.dk

Marius Borg Høiby på mandetur i København: Hvem er den mystiske makker?

Det danske forårsvejr viste sig for sin bedste side, da den norske skandaleprins Marius Borg Høiby var på spadsertur med sin meget mystiske ven i København
www.seoghoer.dk www.seoghoer.dk
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He dyed indeed and the roots are showing. I assume it's his way to be on disguise, just like Superman wear glasses and he changes his face into Clark Kent's. Does it work? no. And neither does Marius' last trip to the Salon.

Every now and then I stop by here to see if we have reached closure on his antics, that happened before a shaman wed a princess, but at this point I guess the couple will be on their 5th anniversary and Marius and his lawyer will still be dragging this case and his accountability for years to come.

Makes me wonder if next time I stop by Marius will be sporting a perm, dreadlocks or just shave it all off for shock value.
 
It's a very odd outing!

Marius and his... mate or whatever he is are staying at a five star hotel in Copenhagen. (Who's paying?) Marius has as you can see dyed his hair, he did not succeed particularly well though. His mate is acting like a bodyguard for a movie star, constantly looking around and checking the surroundings. And generally acting paranoid. The mate is a typical Scandinavian man in his 20s.
The mate/bodyguard/whatever is BTW in breach of Danish legislation. You are not allowed to cover your face in a public place unless you have a very good reason, the penalty is up to six months in prison. And considering that the temperatures these days are absolutely balmy, he can't use the weather as an excuse.

So what is Marius doing in Copenhagen?
Why is he staying at a five star hotel if he wants to be incognito?
Is that a real bodyguard Marius has hired or merely a somewhat amateurish friend? And why need a bodyguard? Why is the bodyguard so eager to cover his face?

It's almost comical!

Anyway the DK version of Se&Hør is a lot more aggressive than their Norwegian sister-magazine, so Marius is probably being shadowed as much as possible.
They would absolutely love snapping photos of Marius going to Christiania or some park in Copenhagen to buy drugs. I'd say Marius is in hostile territory. The DK (and Norwegian) press would have a field day if Marius got himself arrested here for being in possession of drugs.

Like I mentioned in a previous post if Marius is caught in DK doing something stupid, he'd be in a spot of trouble!

Example: There is a saying in Swedish gang-circles meaning something like: Kill a man, get four years and become a full gang-member. That's because the sentences for young perpetrators in Sweden are very low.
And very annoyingly young Swedes are hired by Danish gangs to do a hit, because the Danish gangs know the penalties here. And that means that when a Swede is caught (between 40-60 by now IIRC) they expect Swedish sentences. So they get a nasty surprise when they end up in court in DK.
The other day a Swede who was hired to throw a handgrenade (that fortunately didn't hurt anyone), got 14 years. And last year a Swede who was hired to kill someone here in DK and did so, was sentenced to life. He expected 4 years. - That's because gang-related crimes are punished hard to begin with and if being gang-related, they automatically get extra time by law.
So if Marius little friend is member of a gang and they do something that can be sentenced as gang-related, Marius may wish he had stayed in Norway. He'd certainly be fluent in Danish by the time he is released,
 
Muhler said:
It's a very odd outing!

Marius and his... mate or whatever he is are staying at a five star hotel in Copenhagen. (Who's paying?) Marius has as you can see dyed his hair, he did not succeed particularly well though. His mate is acting like a bodyguard for a movie star, constantly looking around and checking the surroundings. And generally acting paranoid. The mate is a typical Scandinavian man in his 20s.
The mate/bodyguard/whatever is BTW in breach of Danish legislation. You are not allowed to cover your face in a public place unless you have a very good reason, the penalty is up to six months in prison. And considering that the temperatures these days are absolutely balmy, he can't use the weather as an excuse.

So what is Marius doing in Copenhagen?
Why is he staying at a five star hotel if he wants to be incognito?
Is that a real bodyguard Marius has hired or merely a somewhat amateurish friend? And why need a bodyguard? Why is the bodyguard so eager to cover his face?

It's almost comical!

Anyway the DK version of Se&Hør is a lot more aggressive than their Norwegian sister-magazine, so Marius is probably being shadowed as much as possible.
They would absolutely love snapping photos of Marius going to Christiania or some park in Copenhagen to buy drugs. I'd say Marius is in hostile territory. The DK (and Norwegian) press would have a field day if Marius got himself arrested here for being in possession of drugs.

Like I mentioned in a previous post if Marius is caught in DK doing something stupid, he'd be in a spot of trouble!

Example: There is a saying in Swedish gang-circles meaning something like: Kill a man, get four years and become a full gang-member. That's because the sentences for young perpetrators in Sweden are very low.
And very annoyingly young Swedes are hired by Danish gangs to do a hit, because the Danish gangs know the penalties here. And that means that when a Swede is caught (between 40-60 by now IIRC) they expect Swedish sentences. So they get a nasty surprise when they end up in court in DK.
The other day a Swede who was hired to throw a handgrenade (that fortunately didn't hurt anyone), got 14 years. And last year a Swede who was hired to kill someone here in DK and did so, was sentenced to life. He expected 4 years. - That's because gang-related crimes are punished hard to begin with and if being gang-related, they automatically get extra time by law.
So if Marius little friend is member of a gang and they do something that can be sentenced as gang-related, Marius may wish he had stayed in Norway. He'd certainly be fluent in Danish by the time he is released,
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Dear Lawd!

I certainly hope he doesn’t go near the Danish royal family! Why Denmark rather than Sweden or Finland?
 
suztav said:
Dear Lawd!

I certainly hope he doesn’t go near the Danish royal family! Why Denmark rather than Sweden or Finland?
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Why indeed.
Well in Sweden he'd meet real gangsters and they would have little qualms about shooting him on the spot if he acted up.
Gang-crime is a really serious problem in Sweden! And as such also an annoying problem for the rest of the Nordic countries. Not least because our local criminals much prefer to hire Swedish teenage wannabe gangsters to do risky jobs. The problem is big enough that there have been serious considerations about setting up a permanent border control between DK and Sweden. The Danish police will now be issued equipment for facial recognition in order to especially put an end to Swedish criminals coming here. And catch them if they do.
 
suztav said:
Dear Lawd!

I certainly hope he doesn’t go near the Danish royal family! Why Denmark rather than Sweden or Finland?
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Or Greenland, they voted for independence and that could give Marius a new place to escape to that is still in the Scandinavian spheres.
 
Muhler said:
Why indeed.
Well in Sweden he'd meet real gangsters and they would have little qualms about shooting him on the spot if he acted up.
Gang-crime is a really serious problem in Sweden! And as such also an annoying problem for the rest of the Nordic countries. Not least because our local criminals much prefer to hire Swedish teenage wannabe gangsters to do risky jobs. The problem is big enough that there have been serious considerations about setting up a permanent border control between DK and Sweden. The Danish police will now be issued equipment for facial recognition in order to especially put an end to Swedish criminals coming here. And catch them if they do.
Click to expand...
Is that why there is a law that you can't wear a mask?

They look so seedy and yes, comical. His friend looks like a very overambitious hire-a-cop and Marius looks like a textbook predator. Throw this bum in jail already!
 
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Healthy Sceptic said:
It's

Is that why there is a law that you can't wear a mask?

They look so seedy and yes, comical. His friend looks like a very overambitious hire-a-cop and Marius looks like a textbook predator. Throw this bum in jail already!
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No, that's been around for quite a number of years now. It wasn't so much against gangs, because criminals prefer to blend in and get away and wearing a mask merely arouse attention.
It was mainly against violent squatters and hooligans and of course back when we had banks and the banks actually had cash, (our nearest branch that does have cash is an hours drive from here. Don't really care, we only have a handful of Euros anyway.) also to prevent robberies.
It was also meant to counter conservative Muslims who wanted Muslim women to cover their faces.
 
Muhler said:
No, that's been around for quite a number of years now. It wasn't so much against gangs, because criminals prefer to blend in and get away and wearing a mask merely arouse attention.
It was mainly against violent squatters and hooligans and of course back when we had banks and the banks actually had cash, (our nearest branch that does have cash is an hours drive from here. Don't really care, we only have a handful of Euros anyway.) also to prevent robberies.
It was also meant to counter conservative Muslims who wanted Muslim women to cover their faces.
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Thank you for the reply. That's fascinating, I didn't think we had laws against masks here in the U.S. until I just googled it, and there are in fact many states who have such laws and still enforce them. Ours were mostly put in place in the mid-20th century to be able to arrest KKK members. Sorry for the OT.

Well, wouldn't it be a pity if the police "mistook" Marius and his buddy for hoodlums (we know Marius really is) and brought them in for questioning. One can dream.
 
Healthy Sceptic said:
Thank you for the reply. That's fascinating, I didn't think we had laws against masks here in the U.S. until I just googled it, and there are in fact many states who have such laws and still enforce them. Ours were mostly put in place in the mid-20th century to be able to arrest KKK members. Sorry for the OT.

Well, wouldn't it be a pity if the police "mistook" Marius and his buddy for hoodlums (we know Marius really is) and brought them in for questioning. One can dream.
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Well, it's actually more ominous than that.
It's not the police Marius and his buddy needs to fear, it's our local gangs. They shoot at each other from time to time.
So if Marius and his masked friend decides to take a stroll in the wrong area, the local lookouts may see a masked man, who look suspicious and accompanied another guy with a hopelessly dyed hair and they are heard speaking Norwegian, which at least in passing can be mistaken for Swedish.
It has happened before that innocent people have been mistaken for gang-members by nervous lookouts and shot.
So long as they stroll around in Copenhagen city they'd probably be safe, but don't go to places like Christiania, or the area north-west of Copenhagen or the western parts of inner Copenhagen and look and act all gangsta...

They may also venture into a visitation area where the police without cause can stop and search anyone. - As a way to keep the gang-members unarmed.
It would be unfortunate if the police found something stupid in their pockets...
The DK police won't be impressed by Marius. If he gives them any lip they'll fine him for insulting a police officer. There is zero tolerance for that in DK.

Se&Hør would be delighted by capturing something like that on camera!

Like I said before: Marius is in hostile territory.
 
Is there any hope of the other person being a sober minder, perhaps? And that he’s in Copenhagen not to get into more trouble but to stay away from it?

Maybe the middle of nowhere in Norway is harder; not that I feel especially sorry for him.
 
Prinsara said:
Is there any hope of the other person being a sober minder, perhaps? And that he’s in Copenhagen not to get into more trouble but to stay away from it?

Maybe the middle of nowhere in Norway is harder; not that I feel especially sorry for him.
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Why would a minder cover his face?
 
Does anyone know how his court case is coming along?
 
I want to know who is funding his jet-set party lifestyle. He has no job or income. I hope Haakon and Mette-Marit aren't using tax-payer dollars and funneling them to pay for Marius' rather expensive lifestyle.

Time and again Marius had shown they he lacks a conscience or a sensitivity chip. With all the heinous crimes alleged against him he doesn't seem to care one bit about his image or the way he is being perceived. Why go nightclubs of all places where the temptation of alcohol and drugs will be great?
Smh...
 
Atleast two of the lawyers in this case will be busy in the very high profile Ingebrigtsen case for the next six weeks.
www.bbc.com

Jakob Ingebrigtsen: Olympic champion's father Gjert charged with alleged with physical and mental abuse - BBC Sport

The father of Olympic 5,000m champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen will stand trial next year after being charged with alleged physical abuse against his son.
www.bbc.com www.bbc.com
Finding a date that suits everyone will be difficult and probably not until after the summer is what has been written.

But so far the investigation is ongoing, they cant put a court date before the public procecutor has accused him which they have not done yet. New things come out all the time, that must delay the investigation.

When the investigation is complete, the prosecution can issue a decision to charge you. You will then be given the status of a defendant. There are several requirements that must be met in order to issue a decision to charge you. The most important is that the prosecution must be absolutely certain that you have committed the act you are charged with. Usually, it is also a requirement that you understood that the act was illegal and that you did it intentionally (intentionally). In some cases, it is enough that you acted carelessly (negligently).
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Tiltalt eller siktet

Hvis du er mistenkt eller siktet for en straffbar handling, har du en rekke rettigheter. Dette skal sikre en rettferdig rettergang og gi deg mulighet til å forsvare deg.
www.domstol.no www.domstol.no

Even if the case is very high profile there are certainly more serious crimes that goes around in the Norwegian court system that maybe needs to be heared before.

Ref the Ingebrigtsen case justice takes time in Norway, he was accused by his children for violence in october 2023, the police started investigation after a week and the court case is starting next week.
 
Alisa said:
I want to know who is funding his jet-set party lifestyle. He has no job or income. I hope Haakon and Mette-Marit aren't using tax-payer dollars and funneling them to pay for Marius' rather expensive lifestyle.

Time and again Marius had shown they he lacks a conscience or a sensitivity chip. With all the heinous crimes alleged against him he doesn't seem to care one bit about his image or the way he is being perceived. Why go nightclubs of all places where the temptation of alcohol and drugs will be great?
Smh...
Click to expand...
I cannot believe that MM and Haakkn are OK with him leaving and he country and partying in Denmark.

How dense are they?!
 
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