A jury cleared a woman of charges she arranged for her brother to kill her ex-boyfriend during a child custody dispute. But the same jury convicted the brother of murder.
Read More: https://www.pilotonline.com/news/crime/article_2e956fc4-6da5-11e9-912a-d3fc1e7459cb.html
“It indeed was a classic case of self-defense,” said Williams’ attorney S. W. Dawson. “That’s why I believe the Commonwealth moved to drop all the charges today just three days before my client’s speedy trial clock was set to expire.”
Watch S.W. opine on the legality of a Norfolk police officer’s use of force.
Read More: http://wavy.com/2015/01/30/defense-attorney-analyzes-nsu-student-arrest-case/
Read More: http://wtkr.com/2015/09/28/virginia-beach-teen-plans-to-sue-police/
S.W. thinks we’ve got bigger fish to fry in Norfolk than busting kids for smoking joints. It’s time to focus on the things that really matter!
Read More: http://wavy.com/2016/10/03/norfolk-millennials-call-on-lawmakers-to-decriminalize-marijuana/
A man was indicted Wednesday in the fatal shooting more than three years ago of an elderly barber in his shop, a killing in which charges against a previous suspect were dropped.
NORFOLK — A person accused of murdering a barbershop owner who later had charges against him withdrawn, filed a lawsuit claiming false arrest.
Norfolk, Va. – A Norfolk judge has signed an order to expunge a Norfolk sailor’s criminal record, erasing any trace of nine felony charges linked to the November 2012 burglaries at Iowa Estates near Naval Station Norfolk.
An 18-year-old who accidentally shot his 17-year-old friend while they were high and playing with guns pleaded guilty Thursday to involuntary manslaughter, according to the prosecutor’s office.Kaleel Spencer Mayhan will be sentenced July 19. There is no agreement for sentencing, according to Amanda Howie, spokeswoman for the commonwealth’s attorney’s office.
“Mrs. Davenport wants to ensure by filing this suit that no one has to endure ever again what she was forced to endure at the hands of the police,” said S.W. Dawson, Davenport’s attorney. He argued the officers violated his client’s Fourth Amendment protection against unlawful seizure.”