US EditionLawyer for man accused of Tupac Shakur murder asks judge to toss evidence from nighttime search
Defense claims affidavit for 2023 nighttime search of Davis' home was flawed and relied on outdated, uncorroborated evidence in the Tupac Shakur murder case.
- The attorneys for Duane Keffe D Davis are seeking to suppress evidence from a claimed unlawful nighttime search.
- Davis' attorneys argue that a judge was misled, claiming the court authorized the nighttime search based on an inaccurate portrayal of him as a dangerous drug dealer.
- Davis' attorneys assert that his arrest was influenced by his false public statements about being present during the shooting.
166 Articles
166 Articles
Lawyers For Keffe D Seek To Suppress Evidence In Tupac Shakur’s Fatal Shooting Case (UPDATE)
The attorneys for the man accused of killing rap icon Tupac Shakur in 1996 are pushing to suppress evidence. Lawyers for Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis claim that law enforcement obtained their evidence through an “unlawful nighttime search.”RELATED: Diddy’s Videographer Explains How Netflix Secured Docuseries Footage From Days Before His ArrestKeffe D Fights Back Against Search That Led To His ArrestLas Vegas criminal defense attorneys Robert Draskovich…
The lawyers of the man accused of the murder of the rap icon Tupac Shakur in 1996 are trying to obtain the exclusion of the evidence gathered during a night search which they call "illegal".
Associated Press News
Man accused of 1996 Tupac Shakur killing seeks to suppress evidence
Attorneys for the man accused of killing iconic rapper Tupac Shakur are pushing to suppress evidence that was collected in what they say was an unlawful nighttime search.
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