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In Jamaica, where Malvo was born 18 years ago and was often abandoned for long stretches by his mother, there was his homeroom teacher at York Castle High School, Winsome Maxwell.
Anything can happen in a murder trial — ask body hacker Robert Durst and his Galveston jury — but don't expect the unexpected in the trial of young sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo. As his trial ...
Malvo's lawyer argued the 2012 U.S. Supreme Court case Miller v. Alabama, which said mandatory life sentences without parole for juvenile offenders is unconstitutional and violates the 8th ...
Fox 5 has learned a federal district court judge has overturned the sentence of Lee Boyd Malvo, one of the two people convicted in D.C.-area Beltway sniper attacks nearly 15 years ago.
CHESAPEAKE, Va., March 10 -- Teenage sniper Lee Boyd Malvo was sentenced Wednesday to spend the rest of his life in prison for his role in the 2002 shooting rampage, specifically for shooting FBI ...
Lee Boyd Malvo, the junior member of the infamous “Beltway Sniper” team that killed 10 people in 2002, is not entitled to a new sentencing, lawyers for Virginia will argue ...
Virginia has denied parole to convicted sniper killer Lee Boyd Malvo. Mon, 14 Apr 2025 13:23:45 GMT (1744637025721) Story Infinite Scroll - News3 v1.0.0 (common) ...
Supreme Court Hears Case of Lee Malvo, Sniper Who Terrorized D.C. The justices weighed whether Mr. Malvo, who was 17 when he and his partner killed 10 people in the Washington area, is entitled to ...
D.C. Sniper Lee Boyd Malvo Granted New Sentencing Hearings In Virginia On Appeal Tried as a juvenile in the 2002 slayings of 10 people, Lee Boyd Malvo got multiple life sentences without parole.
Malvo and Muhammad are accused in at least 20 shootings, including 13 deaths, in Virginia, Maryland, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Washington, D.C. Both could face the death penalty if convicted.
Malvo Loses Big. By Joel Roberts. May 6, 2003 / 5:01 PM EDT / CBS Attorney Andrew Cohen analyzes legal issues for CBSNews.com. Tuesday's critical court ruling that ...
In a case where the prosecutors seemed to hold all the cards, Lee Boyd Malvo's lawyers had only one to play. It was Malvo's age, and it turned out to be the ace that saved the teenager's life.