Questa immagine potrebbe avere delle imperfezioni perché è storica o di reportage.
Dr. Conrad Murray remained expressionless as the jury returned with a guilty verdict in his involuntary manslaughter trial Monday, November 7, 2011 in a Los Angeles courtroom . Murray was convicted in the 2009 death of pop singer Michael Jackson from an overdose of the powerful anesthetic proposal. Los Angeles, California - 07.11.11 Supplied by Al Seib/Los Angeles Times/Pool/WENN.com MURRAY CONVICTED OF INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER DR. CONRAD MURRAY has been found guilty of the crime of involuntary manslaughter relating to the death of MICHAEL JACKSON. The medic has maintained his innocence amid accusations he administered the fatal dose of powerful anaesthetic propofol, which cost the King of Pop his life on 25 June, 2009. The six-week case was handed over to the seven-man, five woman jury to begin deliberations on Thursday afternoon (03Nov11) and jurors announced they had reached a decision on Monday (07Nov11). Jurors voted for a unanimous guilty verdict. Members of Jackson's family, including parents Joe and Katherine, and siblings LaToya, Janet, Jermaine and Randy, were all present in Los Angeles County Courthouse for the verdict. The singer's three kids - Prince Michael, Paris and Blanket - were not in court for the hearing. In a Twitter.com post before the verdict was announced, a nervous LaToya Jackson wrote, "Verdict is FINALLY IN!!! I'm on my way! I'm shaking uncontrollably!" Murray, who sat expressionless as the verdict was announced, faces up to four years behind bars. (MT/WNWCZM&WNVCNN/KL) ,
Disponibile solo per utilizzo personale ed editoriale. Contattaci per utilizzi commerciali
Puoi utilizzare questa immagini solo per contenuti editoriali o per l’uso personale. I contenuti editoriali includono l’utilizzo come riferimento visivo per coadiuvare un tuo articolo, storia, critica o testo educativo. L’uso personale ti consente di realizzare una singola stampa, cartolina o regalo per l’utilizzo non commerciale. Vietata la rivendita.
È vietato l’utilizzo commerciale, che include pubblicità, marketing, promozioni, imballaggi, pubbliredazionali e prodotti di consumo o per il merchandising.