Georgia's highest court dropped one answer on Monday into the morass of questions surrounding who will pay for the defense of accused Fulton County Courthouse shooter Brian G. Nichols. The justices unanimously reversed an order that the county must pay some defense costs, in particular the costs of transcribing jailhouse telephone conversations and of digitizing evidence for presentation in the courtroom. But the high court's decision likely doesn't answer the biggest funding questions in the case.
September 26, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Georgia’s highest court dropped one answer on Monday into the morass of questions surrounding who will pay for the defense of accused Fulton County Courthouse shooter Brian G. Nichols.
Ruling against the Georgia Public Defender Standards Council, the Supreme Court of Georgia unanimously reversed DeKalb Superior Court Judge Hilton M. Fuller Jr.’s order that Fulton County must pay some of Nichols’ defenses.
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