Aaron Hernandez Juror, An attorney for Aaron Hernandez says he's worried that one of the members of the jury who sentenced the previous New England Patriots player of homicide may have been "untruthful" amid jury determination.
In redacted court archives discharged Monday, legal advisor James Sultan says an unknown tipster initially called him April 16, a day after the 12-man jury declared guilty for first-degree kill in the 2013 killing of Odin Lloyd in North Attleborough. Hernandez was sentenced to life in jail without the likelihood of parole.
The names of the legal hearer and the guest are redacted all through the records, as are points of interest of what the guest said and information exchanged amid the jury choice process before the trial.
In the papers, Sultan told the judge the female tipster would not give him her last name and called him a few times from a blocked number.
Amid those discussions, one enduring the length of 25 minutes, Sultan said she let him know that she perceived the legal hearer from TV and that the member of the jury had been available for a dialog around a Boston twofold homicide case that Hernandez is likewise charged in. Notice of those killings was banished at trial. Hernandez has argued not liable.
He additionally said the unknown guest let him know that she heard another person say the attendant had needed to be situated on the Hernandez board.
"She let me know she doesn't need [redacted] into inconvenience, however it is on her soul that she knows some data which may be critical," Sultan composed.
Sultan says if the attendant had unveiled thinking about the Boston case amid jury choice or had demonstrated an enthusiasm for being on the jury, Hernandez's resistance group would have asked that the hearer be pardoned.
One attendant was released amid the trial after the judge said proof rose that she had beforehand examined the case and had an early enthusiasm for being situated on the board.
He requested that the judge approve a subpoena to follow the calls.
The papers were initially documented under seal. Unrivaled Court Judge Susan Garsh on Monday chose to discharge the filings yet halfway redacted them to ensure the character of the hearer. GateHouse Media, which distributes The Providence Journal and The Herald News of Fall River, had asked a week ago in court that the reports be unlocked and that the media be given prompt access.
In redacted court archives discharged Monday, legal advisor James Sultan says an unknown tipster initially called him April 16, a day after the 12-man jury declared guilty for first-degree kill in the 2013 killing of Odin Lloyd in North Attleborough. Hernandez was sentenced to life in jail without the likelihood of parole.
The names of the legal hearer and the guest are redacted all through the records, as are points of interest of what the guest said and information exchanged amid the jury choice process before the trial.
In the papers, Sultan told the judge the female tipster would not give him her last name and called him a few times from a blocked number.
Amid those discussions, one enduring the length of 25 minutes, Sultan said she let him know that she perceived the legal hearer from TV and that the member of the jury had been available for a dialog around a Boston twofold homicide case that Hernandez is likewise charged in. Notice of those killings was banished at trial. Hernandez has argued not liable.
He additionally said the unknown guest let him know that she heard another person say the attendant had needed to be situated on the Hernandez board.
"She let me know she doesn't need [redacted] into inconvenience, however it is on her soul that she knows some data which may be critical," Sultan composed.
Sultan says if the attendant had unveiled thinking about the Boston case amid jury choice or had demonstrated an enthusiasm for being on the jury, Hernandez's resistance group would have asked that the hearer be pardoned.
One attendant was released amid the trial after the judge said proof rose that she had beforehand examined the case and had an early enthusiasm for being situated on the board.
He requested that the judge approve a subpoena to follow the calls.
The papers were initially documented under seal. Unrivaled Court Judge Susan Garsh on Monday chose to discharge the filings yet halfway redacted them to ensure the character of the hearer. GateHouse Media, which distributes The Providence Journal and The Herald News of Fall River, had asked a week ago in court that the reports be unlocked and that the media be given prompt access.
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