Written by Jennifer Pigz and Michael R. Cisac
New York (AP) – A road judge wiped on Thursday until Luigi Mangione gets a prison computer – if his prostration approved – so that he can review documents and other materials if the Director General of UNITEDHEALTHCARE.
New York State Judge Gregory Caro wrote that he does not have “objections” to manganese’s request to have a computer, which will be formed to allow him to verify only the material related to the case. However, Caro said that, in the end, he relies on the federal authorities that oversee the prison as manganese await a death sentence in December from Brian Thompson, the 50 -year -old CEO for one of the largest health insurance companies in the United States.
Thompson was ambushed walking to the Manhattan Hotel, where the company held a conference for investors.
Mangeion, a graduate of a preparatory school and a university from the prestigious Ivy League group that her family condemned her disappearance, has announced the innocent herself of the charges accused in New York, including killing as a terrorist act. He also faces a federal murder and is held at the Metropolitan reservation center, a federal prison in Brooklyn. It was not convicted of the federal issue.
The messages were sent to the Federal Prison Office in search of comments on the computer request.
The car matter occurred after he actually met with the prosecutor and a manganese lawyer on Thursday morning. The Associated Press Uncestday requested that the discussion be transferred to a general hearing.
The court spokesman Al -Baker said that the referees sometimes celebrate “virtual conferences or confrontation -for registration”. The lawyers of the parties discuss programming, collecting evidence “and other relevant issues.
Baker said that manganese were not on Thursday.
On Monday, manganese lawyers requested that they be provided with a computer so that he could review a large number of documents, videos and other items collected by the prosecutors and hand them over to defense so far.
Mango lawyers said that the material is so huge that it cannot see it reasonably on the computers that prisoners share in prison, or check everything during the hours of the visit with their lawyer, so you need a personal computer to examine the materials and help prepare your defense.
The Manhattan Provincial Prosecutor’s Office, which deals with an extraordinary murder case as a terrorist act, opposed the computer application. Prosecutors have argued, among other things, that their lawyer can show you the main parts.
During the exchange of on the computer, the general prosecutors revealed that someone had a handwritten observation in the form of an encouragement in socks that were to be used by manganese in the court last month. A court officer intercepted the message before the shoes arrived in mangis.
His lawyers said they did not know the memo when they took his clothes.
It is not clear who wrote the memo or who hid it in socks.
___
This story is translated from the English language by the AP editor with the help of the Wooing AI tool.
It was originally published: