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Michigan Judge Grants Evidentiary Hearing in Ex-Michigan Coach Sherrone Moore's Case
- Following a defense motion, the court scheduled a March 2 hearing, as the judge granted a request on Tuesday to learn about the investigation into Sherrone Moore.
- Ommiting the employer-employee relationship prompted the defense to argue due-process violations as Judge J. Cedric Simpson called the police detective's failure to disclose it `a glaring omission`.
- Authorities say the woman ended the relationship and did not answer a dozen calls or some texts, while Moore, 40, blamed her for losing a top college job.
- Washtenaw County assistant prosecutor Kati Rezmierski said a hearing wasn’t necessary and outside the judge’s discretion, while Ellen Michaels hailed the decision to hold a hearing as a victory for Moore.
- The case involves Michigan’s high-profile football program: Moore coached the Wolverines for two seasons after Jim Harbaugh, and Michaels accused the woman's personal lawyer of trying to villainize Mr. Moore.
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Sherrone Moore’s Lawyer Issues Public Statement That Validates Calls Made to Paige Shriver
Sherrone Moore found himself back in court this week, fighting felony charges. The former Michigan head coach is pushing to have the case against him dismissed, and this time, his lawyer is going public. Moore’s attorney, Ellen Michaels, spoke up after a judge granted a motion hearing to dig deeper into how charges were authorized. The revelation is a significant development that could alter the trajectory of the case. “We will be back here on M…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources35
Leaning Left15Leaning Right2Center17Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 44%
C 50%
Factuality
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