Wallace Bradsher Trial Verdict

TL;DR

The jury finds Wallace Bradsher not guilty on one count, guilty on five counts, and the second phase of the trial will address an aggravating factor.

Transcript

bailiff has informed me that you have indicated you've reached unanimous verdicts in this case would your foreperson please stand for me yes ma'am miss Daniels that correct Burkett I'm sorry juror number eight right so miss Birkhead this is a yes or no question ma'am is a correct that the jury has reached a unanimous verdict on each of the counts i... Read More

Key Insights

• 🚚 The jury delivers its verdicts unanimously.
• 🔄 Wallace Bradsher is found not guilty on count one, guilty on counts two, three, four, five, and seven.
• 🧑‍🏭 The second phase of the trial will address an aggravating factor.

Questions & Answers

Q: What were the verdicts for each count in the Wallace Bradsher trial?

The jury found Bradsher not guilty on count one, guilty on counts two, three, four, five, and seven.

Q: What is the purpose of the second phase of the trial?

The second phase will address an aggravating factor, which is a circumstance that may lead to an increased punishment for the crimes Bradsher was found guilty of.

Q: What instructions were given to the jurors at the end of the day?

The jurors were dismissed and instructed to return the next morning at 9:30 for the second phase of the trial.

Q: What is an aggravating factor?

An aggravating factor is a circumstance that subjects a person convicted of a crime to an increased punishment for that crime. In this case, the state is alleging that an aggravating factor applies to the offenses Bradsher was found guilty of.

Summary & Key Takeaways

• The jury unanimously finds Wallace Bradsher not guilty on count one and guilty on counts two, three, four, five, and seven.

• The second phase of the trial will determine whether an aggravating factor applies to the offenses Bradsher was found guilty of.

• The jurors are dismissed for the day and instructed to return the next morning to begin the second phase of the trial.