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Luigi Mangion did not find himself guilty of all federal accusations that arose for death firing the UNITEDhealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York last year.
The 26 -year -old, arrested in December and accused of shooting Mr Thompson near the Hotel in Manhattan, is facing allegations of murder and prosecution.
He is not guilty that he will face the court now, and the prosecutor’s office is looking for the death penalty when condemned.
On Friday, Mr Mongio arrived in the Lower Manhattan court, putting in a prison dress and hands in cuffs. He acknowledged that he had read the charge against him before entering his request, saying the judge: “Not guilty.”
Earlier on Friday, federal prosecutors officially filed this case to search for the death penalty.
They claimed that he had murdering Mr. Tompson “to strengthen the ideological message” and spark resistance to the medical insurance industry.
The US Prosecutor General, Bondi, who ordered the prosecutor’s office to seek punishment in capital, said in April that the death of Mr. Tompson was a “act of political violence”.
Mr. Mangion’s lawyers have previously called the discussion about its implementation of the “barbaric”.
During a 35-minute hearing on Friday, Judge Margaret Garnet tried to coordinate the pre-trial schedule, while Mr. Magion’s lawyers continued to express objections on his charges on federal and state charges in New York.
The judge agreed that the lawyers of Mangion would need months to go through the “three terabite” prosecutors, including police staff, social media data, financial and telephone companies and other evidence of state prosecutors.
This means that the federal lawsuit of the Mangion will be held until 2026 – the judge will be appointed the next federal hearing on December 5, when the “trial date” will be set.
During the hearings, the lawyer of Mangon Karen Friedman AgniFila pushed his client in the federal court – where the death penalty stands on the map – before the state court, claiming that the opposite will arise “constitutional issues”.
She also accused the state prosecutors of “listening” on recorded calls of Mangion from prison. Judge Harnet asked the prosecutor’s office to write a letter for seven days, explaining how Mr. Mangion would be provided with a separate telephone line to make privileged calls with his legal team.
The judge also asked Ms. Friedman Agnifil to send a new petition to June 27 asking the government to be prevented by the death penalty because she filed her first petition before the prosecutor’s office officially filed the message that they would do it.
Judge Harnet also asked prosecutors to remind Bondi and government officials about the rules related to public statements and their impact on a fair trial and a jury.
D -Mongio also faces state accusations in Pennsylvania, where he was arrested and New York. When he appealed in December, he did not find himself guilty of state charges and terrorism in New York.
Mr Tompson was shot dead at Manhattan in early December 4 last year.
The suspect escaped the scene before leaving the city. Five days later Mr. Mangion was arrested at McDonald’s restaurant in Pennsylvania.
The public reaction to the murder of Mr. Tompson shed the light to the deep disappointments of privatized medical help. Some point out that Mr. Mangon has a national hero, and a fund created for his legal protection received donations of nearly $ 1 million (750,000 pounds).
Fans gathered outside the trial on Friday.
At the scene of the crime were found shells with the words “denied”, “defend” and “deposi”. Critics say these words are related to healthcare companies, avoiding payments and increasing profits.
