| Saipov
Guilty on All
28 Counts In
1st Stage
Trial Now
Death Penalty
Phase Starts
Feb 6
By Matthew
Russell Lee, Patreon
SDNY COURTHOUSE,
Jan 26 - Sayfullo Saipov after
being found guilty on 28
counts now faces a penalty
phase that may result in the
death penalty for killing
eight people with a van along
the West Side Highway.
On May 4,
2022 U.S. District Court for
the Southern District of New
York Judge Vernon S. Broderick
held a conference on the case
and Inner City Press live
tweeted it
here.
On January
26, Saipov was
found guilty
on all counts,
after jury
questions
about whether
he did it to
join or
advance
himself in
ISIS or not.
That will be a major
issues, along
with any
mitigation, in
the penalty
phase to come.
The US
Attorney's
Office said Saipov
"was
found guilty
of eight
counts of
murder in aid
of
racketeering
activity,
which carry a
penalty of
death or life
in prison,
eight counts
of assault
with a
dangerous
weapon and
attempted
murder in aid
of
racketeering
activity,
which carry a
maximum
penalty of 20
years in
prison, 10
counts of
attempted
murder in aid
of
racketeering
activity,
which carry a
maximum
penalty of 10
years in
prison, one
count of
providing and
attempting to
provide
material
support to a
designated
foreign
terrorist
organization,
which carries
a maximum
penalty of
life in
prison, and
one count of
violence and
destruction of
motor
vehicles,
which carries
a penalty of
death or life
in
prison.
The penalty
phase is
scheduled to
begin on
February 6,
2023."
Inner
City Press
will stay on
the case.
Watch
this site
Saipov, courtesy to Inner City
Press by Elizabeth Williams
***
Your
support means a lot. As little as $5 a month
helps keep us going and grants you access to
exclusive bonus material on our Patreon
page. Click
here to become a patron.
Feedback:
Editorial [at] innercitypress.com
SDNY Press Room 480, front cubicle
500 Pearl Street, NY NY 10007 USA
Mail: Box 20047, Dag
Hammarskjold Station NY NY 10017
Reporter's mobile (and weekends):
718-716-3540
Other, earlier Inner City Press are
listed here,
and some are available in the ProQuest
service, and now on Lexis-Nexis.
Copyright 2006-2023 Inner City
Press, Inc. To request reprint or other
permission, e-contact Editorial [at]
innercitypress.com
|
,
