The Journey of the Meendees Brothers Until May

The expected expected hearing on the affairs of the convicted killers of Eric and Lila Meendez began on Thursday before solving and moving the judge.

The hearing was designed to decide whether the brothers who serve life without parole, get a new sentence that could allow their freedom after three decades in prison.

They were convicted of the murder of their parents in 1989 in the Bverly -Hills mansion – a case that continues to divide the nation.

The hearing transferred from the beginning as lawyers for the brothers who fought against the prosecutor’s office who opposed their release. In the end, the judge postponed the hearing by May 9 to weigh the requests made by both parties.

A joint listening, which led to the media, brought several events.

Brothers Prosecutor Mark Geragos said he would seek the resumption of the Los -Angeles district prosecutor’s office, and the prosecutor’s office asked the court to revise the new report on whether the brothers could become a danger to the public if it was released.

The judge intends to consider these requests for the hearing date.

Correct application – one of three The ways of the brothers’s lawyers are persecuted to potentially ensure the future issue.

The construction on Thursday was confused for any potential decision on the fate of the brothers.

The hearing on Thursday was to focus on one topic: if the Menenedees brothers were offended.

This day was included in the testimony of witnesses involved in the case and their family members. There was even the opportunity for the brothers to take a position and advocate the case.

Mr. Herogos also asked Judge Michael Esich from the Supreme Court Los -Angeles to reduce their conviction in the murder, which could pave the way to faster release.

Judge Jessic will eventually lead to determination whether you make a new sentence or reject their request. It can also make another sentence that would make them parole.

Several family members who support their release went to the Los -Andgeles to show.

The brothers themselves appeared in court through a video -channel from prison to San Diego, wearing the same prison form of cobalt.

But the hearing was thwarted by the development in the next application they chased for freedom: pardon from California Gavin Newsom.

Newsom ordered the State Council of Parish Liberation to study the case, and this panel completed the risk assessment report this week. The report discusses whether the brothers will risk the society if it is released.

Prosecutors said they wanted to review the report before going forward with the efforts.

Mr. Herogos claimed that he also could not view the report.

In the afternoon, Judge Michael Jessic agreed to stop the parsing until May 9 to give trial and lawyers time to review the risk assessment.

This hearing will look at what parts of the report, if any, will be allowed during the hearing.

The court will also consider the petition that Mr. Herogos intends to apply for the refusal of the district prosecutor’s office.

Mr. Herogos and the lawyer representing the family members of the Meendessa, Brian Friedman, accused the prosecutor of the Los -Andgeles County Nathan Hochman of prejudice and violation of family rights.

“This is a DA that decided and did not work in terms of its position,” Mr. Heroras said after hearing. He also accused several members of persecution.

Hochman, chosen on a rigid platform on crimes, brutally opposes the brothers a lowered term. His predecessor initiated the indignation process, and Hochman unsuccessfully tried to stop it from continuing.

At a press conference, before hearing, Hochman insisted that “the facts do not contribute to the Mennedez brothers.

“If you do not have the law and facts, throw the prosecutor, and that’s what the defensive strategy was,” he said.

In court, Prosecutor Habib Balian said the Mener’s brothers committed “extremely dissolved behavior” in the murder of Jose and Kitty Menendez.

The fact is that he relied on two factors, he said: whether the brothers were rehabilitated since the crime and whether they are still risking violence.

To resolve the issue of fair, “we can’t turn a blind eye” to the events that came out for three decades ago, Mr. Balian said in court.

The Menenedez brothers spent more than 30 years in prison for killing their parents with a number of shotgun blasts.

Last year, the case received new attention after the drama Netflix and a documentary about their case.