Guilty

Jury Finds Two Guilty in Planned Assassination of Border Patrol Agents

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In a significant legal development, a federal jury in Albuquerque, New Mexico, found two men guilty of conspiring to murder Border Patrol agents. This verdict marked the culmination of a complex investigation involving undercover operations and monitored communications. The convicted individuals, identified as Hector Zamudio, 36, from Mexico, and Bryan Oropeza-Rodriguez, 25, from Phoenix, were apprehended following their arrangements to obtain firearms with the intent to attack U.S. Border Patrol personnel. Their plan was meticulously designed to disrupt operations along the U.S.-Mexico border, particularly aiming at staging an ambush during a false drug trafficking operation. … Read more

Georgia School Shooting Case Moves Forward with New Judge as Teen Pleads Not Guilty to Killing Four

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Winder, GA — A tragedy unfolded at Apalachee High School on September 4 when 14-year-old student Colt Gray allegedly opened fire, resulting in the deaths of four individuals and injuries to several others. The incident, which has sent shockwaves through the community, involved a high school student accused of multiple violent crimes. Colt Gray has been charged with 55 criminal counts, including felony murder, malice murder, aggravated battery, first-degree cruelty to children, and aggravated assault. At a recent court appearance, Gray entered a not guilty plea and opted to waive his arraignment, thereby requesting that … Read more

Jury Finds Major E-Discovery Firm Guilty of Illegally Accessing and Destroying Woman’s Emails, Awards $50K in Damages

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FORT WORTH, Texas — A Fort Worth jury recently concluded that Consilio, the Washington, D.C.-based global leader in E-discovery, unlawfully accessed a woman’s computer without authorization, breaching Texas law. The jury found the firm guilty under Title 7, Chapter 33 of the Texas Penal Code, which classifies unauthorized computer access as a Class B Misdemeanor. In a consequential decision, the jury also determined that Consilio was negligent after they overreached an agreement to narrowly search a client’s emails, instead downloading and subsequently destroying ten years’ worth of emails. This action led to the jury awarding … Read more

Breonna Taylor Case: Ex-Detective Brett Hankison Found Guilty of Civil Rights Violations in Federal Retrial

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. — In a significant ruling, former Louisville Metro Police Department detective Brett Hankison was found guilty of violating the civil rights of Breonna Taylor during a botched raid in 2020. The verdict came after a complex federal retrial, where the same jury earlier acquitted Hankison for similar charges concerning Taylor’s neighbors. Initially, on Friday afternoon, the jury was at an impasse, struggling to reach a unanimous decision. In response, the presiding judge issued an Allen charge, a directive that encouraged the jurors to continue their deliberations, emphasizing the necessity of reaching a verdict. … Read more