Teen charged with killing stepsister on Carnival Cruise remains free after hearing
Prosecutors say the 16-year-old should be jailed after his case moved to adult court, while his defense says he has followed release conditions.
- A judge allowed a Florida teenager charged in the death of his stepsister aboard a cruise ship to remain under electronic monitoring while the case proceeds.
- Prosecutors are seeking to detain a teen accused of killing his stepsister during a cruise, while defense attorneys argue he has complied with release conditions.
- A court hearing continued this week in the case of a teenager charged in his stepsister’s death aboard a Carnival cruise ship.
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Cruise ship killing: Stepbrother can stay out of jail, judge rules
A Carnival Cruise ship is docked at the PortMiami as the company becomes one of the first to be sued under Title III of the Helms-Burton Act at the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. U.S. Courthouse on May 02, 2019, in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) (FLORIDA) — The 16-year-old boy accused of killing his stepsister on a cruise is allowed to stay out of jail with certain restrictions, a federal judge in Florida ruled. In February, after th…
Stepbrother Charged in Cruise Killing Remains Free
A federal judge says a Florida teen accused of sexually assaulting and killing his 18-year-old stepsister on a Carnival cruise will stay out of jail—for now. US District Judge Edwin Torres on Wednesday refused to detain 16-year-old Timothy Hudson as he awaits trial, keeping him under house arrest with...
Judge declines to jail teenager accused of killing stepsister aboard cruise ship
MIAMI — A federal judge on Wednesday declined to jail a Florida teenager accused of killing and sexually assaulting his stepsister, allowing him to remain in the custody of a family member while he awaits trial
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