
Legal Crime News
The latest legal crime stories, summarized by AI
Featured Legal Crime Stories


"Legal Ramifications for Parents of School Shooters: Precedent-Setting Convictions and Prosecutorial Decisions"
The convictions of James and Jennifer Crumbley, parents of the teenage school shooter Ethan Crumbley, set a legal precedent that could lead to more cases against parents for their children's actions. While the prosecutor hopes it will prevent gun violence, legal experts warn that the verdicts could open the floodgates to similar prosecutions. The couple faces up to 15 years in prison for involuntary manslaughter, and their case has sparked concerns about the potential prosecution of parents for their children's crimes, leading to increased scrutiny on parental responsibility and gun storage laws.

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More Legal Crime Stories
"FBI Investigation Leads to Dismissal of DWI Cases and Raids on Albuquerque Police Officers' Homes"
Originally Published 2 years ago — by KOAT New Mexico

Bernalillo County District Attorney Sam Bregman has dismissed over 150 DWI cases, citing an ongoing federal investigation into officers within the Albuquerque Police Department's DWI unit. Federal agents have searched the homes of officers involved in the dismissed cases. Bregman stated that he had no choice but to drop the cases and emphasized the need to follow his ethics as a prosecutor. He declined to provide specific details and referred inquiries to the U.S. Attorney's office.
Andrew Tate Successfully Reclaims £10 Million Worth of Seized Assets in Romanian Court Battle
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail

Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan have won a court battle to reclaim up to £10 million worth of assets, including luxury cars and properties, that were seized by Romanian authorities in connection with allegations of human trafficking, rape, and forming a criminal gang to sexually exploit women. The Bucharest Court of Appeal overturned the decision to seize their assets, marking a significant victory for the brothers, but the assets remain seized until a reassessment and ruling is made. The allegations against the Tate brothers include controlling women's income from online adult content, coercing them into group sex, and subjecting them to physical and verbal abuse, which they deny.
"Jet Airways Founder Naresh Goyal Pleads for Mercy in Court, Prefers Death Over Despair in Jail"
Originally Published 2 years ago — by IndiaTimes

Naresh Goyal, the founder of Jet Airways, made an emotional appeal in court, expressing his desire to die in jail due to his lost hope and deteriorating health. Facing charges of a Rs 538 crore fraud at Canara Bank, Goyal is currently in judicial custody. He highlighted his and his wife's serious health issues, pleading with the judge for consideration. The court has assured attention to his mental and physical health, with his bail plea to be heard on January 16. The case against Goyal involves allegations of money laundering by the Enforcement Directorate, following a complaint from Canara Bank regarding unpaid loans.
"Charges Against Jackson Mahomes Dismissed Amid Victim's Non-Cooperation"
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail

Jackson Mahomes, the younger brother of NFL quarterback Patrick Mahomes, had three felony charges of aggravated sexual battery dropped due to the alleged victim's lack of cooperation. The charges stemmed from an incident in February 2023 where he was accused of forcibly kissing a restaurant owner. A misdemeanor battery charge remains, to which Mahomes has pleaded not guilty. The dismissal was influenced by the victim's refusal to testify, despite evidence from surveillance video. Mahomes has previously faced public scrutiny for his behavior at NFL games and on social media.
T.I. and Tiny Face Lawsuit Over Alleged Sexual Assault and Drugging Claims
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New York Times

T.I. (Clifford Harris) and his wife, Tiny (Tameka Harris), are facing a lawsuit filed by a military veteran who accuses them of drugging and raping her in 2005. The lawsuit, filed under a California act that extends the statute of limitations for sexual abuse claims, includes charges of sexual battery and emotional distress. The Harrises have denied the allegations, labeling the lawsuit as extortion. Los Angeles prosecutors previously declined to pursue criminal charges due to the statute of limitations. The couple has faced similar accusations from other individuals in the past but no charges were filed.
T.I. and Tiny Face Lawsuit Over Alleged Drugging and Sexual Assault Incident
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail

T.I. and his wife Tiny Harris are facing a lawsuit from a woman who accuses them of drugging and sexually assaulting her in 2005. The woman, a former U.S. Air Force member, alleges that after being given a drink by Tiny at a club, she ended up in a hotel room with the couple where she was assaulted. The couple has denied the allegations, stating they have been fighting these claims for three years and look forward to their day in court. The lawsuit is possible due to California's Sexual Abuse and Cover Up Accountability Act, which allows victims to sue even after the statute of limitations has expired.
"Jennifer Crumbley Seeks to Exclude Witnesses from Oxford Shooting Trial"
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Detroit Free Press

Jennifer Crumbley, mother of the Oxford school shooter Ethan Crumbley, is seeking to exclude the testimony of three witnesses from her trial on involuntary manslaughter charges. She argues that their accounts of the shooting are irrelevant to her case and could prejudice the jury due to their gruesome nature. The witnesses include a teacher who was shot, an assistant principal who tried to save a dying student, and a student who hid from the shooter. Prosecutors contend that the Crumbleys could have prevented the tragedy by informing the school about their son's access to a gun, which he used in the shooting that resulted in four student deaths and several injuries.