"The entire point of a motion to suppress is not to expose jurors to something that could be prejudicial, generally," said Michael Bixon, a defense attorney unaffiliated with the trial. "If they've seen it before they even come in the courtroom, that becomes a major problem."
October 21, 2021 at 12:11 PM
6 minute read
Litigation Reporter
As day three of jury selection got underway in the trial of three white Georgia men charged with the 2020 murder of Ahmaud Arbery, an unarmed Black jogger, a cyber controversy unfolded behind the scenes at the Glynn County Superior Court, where the trial is taking place.
More than 300 filings in the murder trial, including suppressed documents made available online, remained publicly accessible to anyone, including prospective jurors, who searched the court’s website Wednesday.
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