The former Mimffys officers were cleared after a fatal 2023 attack

Tennessee’s jury issued a sentence of three Memphis police officers in a trial in terms of the deadly beating of the Nichols framework. per USA todayGeneral prosecutors accused Tadarius Ben, Dimitrius Haley, Justin Smith of second -degree death, strict assault, and strict kidnapping.

Related to: Complete: A precedent accused of killing Nichols tires on federal charges:

The final judgment of the former officers of the Nicoles Tires case was reached

On Wednesday, May 7, the judge of all three former officers was acquitted of all government charges associated with the death of Tyre Nichols. according to NBC NewsThe court found that former officers were not guilty of second -class death and several related charges. Judge James Jones Junior ordered the immediate release.

In 2024, AP news I mentioned that all the three men have received excessive strength and tampering with the efforts made to cover up the accident. However, Bean and Smith avoid condemnation of federal civil rights charges. Haley was also found guilty of the violation of the civil rights of Nichols, which led to the death of Nichols, but he was convicted of injuring Nichols and an attempt to tamper with a witness.

Lawyer Bin Krumb speaks after the ruling of the Nichols framework

Ben Kromb and Antonio Romaniuchi criticized the ruling in the trial of Nichols during a joint statement. Both lawyers called the three officers the “devastating abortion of justice”.

“Today’s rulings are a devastating abortion of justice. He saw the world as Nichols tires that were beaten to death by those who swore to protection and service. This brutal attack, inhuman, was arrested on the video, however, responsible officers were acquitted, and we know that there is what is said in the framework.

Here is the latest for the other two former officers

CNN Reports indicating that former Memphis officer Desmond Mills Junior, who was accused of the death of Nichols, had previously witnessed a witness of a lawsuit. Mills Junior, his former colleague, Amy Martin, agreed to acknowledge guilty on the charges of the state and avoid trial through deals with the prosecutors. Both admitted that they were guilty of the Federal Court, with the ruling on all five officers who are still suspended.

The prosecutors argued that the officers applied an exclusive deadly force while trying to hold Nichols and hold each other accountable for their actions. They also indicated that the officers bearing the responsibility for stopping the beating and intervention and informing the medical students that Nichols had repeated head strikes, but they failed to act.