GUILTY MN - George Floyd, 46, killed in police custody, Minneapolis, 25 May 2020 #21

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It's always a bad idea for a defendant to represent themselves, and IMO it's almost always a decision made by an unstable, incompetent, or (in this case) narcissistic mind. Anyone who believes that they are more qualified to represent themselves than a trained attorney thinks that if only they can get up there and say their piece everyone will finally get it and they will be vindicated. There was no way his lawyers were going to allow him to testify in his own defense if they could prevent it, but it looks like they succeeded in convincing him to shut up only by the skin of their teeth. He wants to ~tell his story~ because he thinks it will help him, but I have my doubts.

And deffo wanna know if in either the US or on a state by state basis, the appellate process can increase the sentence or not??

This is tricky- it's unlikely that he will face a harsher sentence but not impossible is the easiest way to answer the question. A federal appellate judge cannot increase a defendant's sentence, but a federal court theoretically can. Since he is appealing a state ruling this does not apply, and since he did not receive the maximum allowable sentence it's possible but very unlikely that he could receive a harsher sentence. Of course, he could appeal that since this is far from his last available avenue.
 
I think publicity will be the fee.

Believe it or not, Chauvin has become a very popular figure among some groups, who view his conviction as a "token", that was done to appease the masses.

There is probably already quite a bit of money that has been raised by many groups, available for his defense.
 
Federal case for all:

Docket update:

117 Sep 14, 2021 TRANSCRIPT REQUEST for an Expedited 3-Day Transcript of 115 Motion Hearing,,, to Court Reporter Maria Weinbeck. (Sertich, Manda) (Entered: 09/14/2021)

115 Sep 14, 2021 Minute Entry for proceedings held before Magistrate Judge Tony N. Leung: Motion Hearing as to Derek Michael Chauvin, Tou Thao, J Alexander Kueng, Thomas Kiernan Lane held on 9/14/2021: Non-Dispositive Motions 41, 42, 43, 51, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 taken under advisement 9/14/2021. Order to be issued; Dispositive Motions 69, 70, 78, 88 require additional briefing and will be taken under advisement as of the latest briefing due date: Defendant Additional Briefing due 10/12/2021. Government Additional Briefing due 10/26/2021. R&R Issue Date 11/29/2021. (Court Reporter Maria Weinbeck) (LAS) (Entered: 09/14/2021)

111 Sep 14, 2021 Minute Entry for proceedings held before Magistrate Judge Tony N. Leung: Arraignment as to Derek Michael Chauvin (1) Count 1,3 held on 9/14/2021. Not Guilty Plea Entered. (Court Reporter Maria Weinbeck) (HAM) (Entered: 09/14/2021)

118 Sep 16, 2021 TRANSCRIPT of Motions Hearing held on 9/14/2021 before Magistrate Judge Tony N. Leung as to Derek Michael Chauvin, Tou Thao, J Alexander Kueng, Thomas Kiernan Lane. (79 pages). Court Reporter: Maria Weinbeck. For a copy of the transcript, please file a Transcript Request under Other Filings/Other Documents.Parties have 7 days to file a Notice of Intent to Request Redaction. In accordance with Judicial Conference policy and Local Rule 80.1, the transcript may be released and made remotely electronically available to the public in 90 days. For further information on redaction procedures, please review Local Rule 5.5 and Case Information >Transcripts, Court Reporters and Digital Audio Recordings. Notice Intent/No Intent to Request Redactions due 9/23/2021. Redaction Request due 10/7/2021. Redacted Transcript Deadline set for 10/18/2021. Release of Transcript Restriction set for 12/15/2021. (MVW) (Entered: 09/16/2021)

link: Docket for United States v. Chauvin, 0:21-cr-00108 - CourtListener.com


Still no next hearing date - at least I didn't see one in the above.
 
[URL="https://www.wtsp.com/article/news/local/george-floyd/chauvin-jurors-sit-down-for-cnn-interview/89-54fc2920-d337-49e8-8053-9a65437bc768?ASDADASDADAS"]Jurors in Derek Chauvin trial sit down for CNN interview | wtsp.com
[/URL]
Derek Chauvin jurors speak for first time and say they felt no pressure to convict | Daily Mail Online


  • Five jurors and two alternate jurors from the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin spoke to CNN's Don Lemon Tonight on Thursday
  • Brandon Mitchell, Nicole Deters, Jodi Doud, Sherri Belton Hardeman, Lisa Christensen, Tossa Edorh, and Nichole Williams described jury deliberations
  • They said race was not mentioned during the deliberations and they denied convicting Chauvin in the death of George Floyd because of public pressure
  • Jurors spoke of the 'traumatic experience' of watching the video of Chauvin kneeling on Floyd's neck for more than nine-and-a-half minutes
  • They said they wanted to hear directly from Chauvin, who chose not to testify in his own defense, though they said it likely would not have made a difference
 
Last edited:
Jurors in Derek Chauvin trial sit down for CNN interview | wtsp.com

Derek Chauvin jurors speak for first time and say they felt no pressure to convict | Daily Mail Online



  • Five jurors and two alternate jurors from the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin spoke to CNN's Don Lemon Tonight on Thursday
  • Brandon Mitchell, Nicole Deters, Jodi Doud, Sherri Belton Hardeman, Lisa Christensen, Tossa Edorh, and Nichole Williams described jury deliberations
  • They said race was not mentioned during the deliberations and they denied convicting Chauvin in the death of George Floyd because of public pressure
  • Jurors spoke of the 'traumatic experience' of watching the video of Chauvin kneeling on Floyd's neck for more than nine-and-a-half minutes
  • They said they wanted to hear directly from Chauvin, who chose not to testify in his own defense, though they said it likely would not have made a difference
Do they have to speak publicly?
It sounds as if they are defending themselves.
 
Juror-related Document Access
State of Minnesota v. Derek Chauvin (case #27-CR-20-12646)
Overview
Judge Peter A. Cahill’s Order and Memorandum (Oct. 25, 2021) makes the following documents public as of Monday, November 1, 2021:
• A list of the 109 prospective jurors who were formally evaluated and considered as potential jurors during the jury selection process in March 2021 (1 document)
• Juror questionnaires (some of which have been partially redacted by the Court) completed by those same 109 prospective jurors (109 documents)
 Aseparateorderlistingthenamesandjurornumbersofthe12swornjurorsand2swornalternate jurors (1 document)
• The original versions of the three verdict forms returned on April 20, 2021 signed by the jury foreperson – one verdict form for each count (3 documents)…


7. In compliance with Judge Cahill’s October 25, 2021 order, no juror-related documents made public on November 1, 2021 will be accessible via Minnesota Court Records Online (MCRO), nor on the State v. Chauvin case webpage.

https://mncourts.gov/mncourtsgov/me...-12646/Chauvin-Jury-Document-Access-Guide.pdf
 
Friday, November 5th:
*Omnibus Hearing-Remote (re Tax evasion) (@ 1pm CT) - MN – *Derek Michael Chauvin (44/now 45) - charged (7/22/20) with 6 counts of aiding & abetting taxes-false or fraudulent returns-filed with commissioner & 3 counts aiding & abetting taxes-failure to file return, report, document.
Chauvin & his ex-wife, Kellie Chauvin are accused of underreporting their income by a total of $464,433 between 2014 & 2019, according to the complaint. That includes an alleged failure to report more than $95K over several years from Mr. Chauvin’s employment as a security guard at a bar. They owe a total of $37,868 in back taxes & penalties, according to a criminal complaint filed by the Washington County attorney’s office. Both Chauvin & his ex-wife each face nine felony charges, which each carry a maximum of five years in prison & a $10K fine.
Court info from 7/22/20 thru 6/30/21 reference post #14 here:
GUILTY - MN - George Floyd, 46, killed in police custody, Minneapolis, 25 May 2020 #21

7/30/21 Update: Hearing was held & next omnibus hearing on 9/24/21. 9/24/21 Update: Reset by Court to 11/5/21.
MN - George Perry Floyd, Jr. (46) (May 25, 2020, Minneapolis, arrested for forgery & killed in police custody) - *Derek Michael Chauvin (44/now 45) – Trial started on 3/29/21 & ended 4/21/21. Verdict: Guilty of all charges. Sentenced on 6/25/21 to 22½ years in prison. 9/23/21: Filed appeal.
*Federal Case – Arraignment hearing on 9/14/21.
 
@PaulBlume_FOX9
#DerekChauvin & (ex)-wife Kellie Chauvin just made quick virtual court appearances in Washington Co on slew of tax evasion charges. Kellie still using Chauvin's last name. Derek appearing from Oak Park Heights prison. Both plead NOT GUILTY. Will return to court in January.
How can he repay these taxes if he is broke (as he claims)?
So...
Both of the houses they had are now in ex wife possession?
 
Chauvin - tax charges

11/05/2021 Omnibus Hearing (1:00 PM) (Judicial Officer Hawley, Sheridan)
09/24/2021 Reset by Court to 11/05/2021
Result: Held On the Record

11/05/2021 Hearing Held Using Remote Technology

11/05/2021 Notice of Remote Hearing with Instructions Index # 34

01/21/2022 Pre-Disposition Hearing (1:00 PM) (Judicial Officer Hawley, Sheridan)

link: https://pa.courts.state.mn.us/CaseDetail.aspx?CaseID=1628217692
 
Civil trial in Floyd case on pace for January jury selection | AP News

Nov. 30, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The federal civil rights trial of the four former Minneapolis police officers indicted in the killing of George Floyd is on track to begin in January, according to a judge’s letter.

U.S. District Judge Paul Magnuson earlier this month mailed out jury questionnaires ordering prospective jurors in the case to report to the courthouse on Jan. 20. The trial of Derek Chauvin, J. Alexander Kueng, Tou Thao and Thomas Lane will run through mid-February, according to a copy of the summons packet obtained by the Star Tribune.
[.....]
Some issues are still lingering ahead of the trial, including a magistrate judge’s ruling that the four officers should be tried together. Attorneys for Kueng, Thao and Lane have argued that Chauvin, already found guilty, should be tried separately in order to ensure a fair trial for the other three former officers. The trio could still ask Magnuson for an independent ruling.
[.....]
Kueng, Thao and Lane face state trial next March on aiding and abetting counts. Chauvin is also charged in a separate federal indictment alleging he violated the civil rights of a 14-year-old boy in 2017.
 

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