Judge denies Lindsay Clancy's long-shot bid for not guilty finding in children's deaths
Judge William Sullivan said prosecutors presented enough physical and circumstantial evidence for a jury to consider whether Clancy was criminally responsible.
- On Thursday, Judge William Sullivan denied a motion that would have found Defendant Lindsay Clancy not guilty in the murder of her three children, ruling that prosecutors presented evidence "sufficient" to send the case to a jury.
- Following a mistrial declared Sept. 4 after jurors deadlocked 11-1 in favor of acquittal, defense attorney Kevin Reddington unexpectedly reversed his April position and argued Tuesday that prosecutors failed to prove Clancy caused the deaths.
- Reddington claimed prosecutors did not prove "that she was not acting at the time of the psychosis and should be found not guilty," while Judge Sullivan noted GPS data and surveillance footage confirmed Clancy was the only person home when her children were killed.
- The defense team has filed additional motions asking the court to investigate a so-called "lone holdout" juror and to dismiss the case on "double jeopardy" grounds ahead of a potential retrial, with the next hearing scheduled for Nov. 2.
158 Articles
158 Articles
The judge in charge of Lindsay Clancy's murder case denied one of the motions filed by the defense with the aim of avoiding a retrial.
Judge denies motion asking for Lindsay Clancy to be found not guilty due to lack of evidence
The judge in the Lindsay Clancy murder case on Thursday refused to declare her not guilty, turning down a defense motion that had argued there wasn't enough evidence to prove she was responsible for killing her three children.
Following this decision, the woman is likely to face a new trial.
US judge denies request to find Lindsay Clancy not guilty after mistrial
By Nate Raymond BOSTON, Oct 1 (Reuters) - A Massachusetts judge who oversaw Lindsay Clancy's murder trial rejected a request on Thursday by her lawyers to declare her not guilty of murder, saying prosecutors presented sufficient evidence for a jury to ...
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