The brief hearing in the felony second-degree murder case for 30-year-old Cameron Jay Moser indicated the prosecution and defense attorneys reached an agreement concerning the testing of evidence collected from the scene of the shooting at Cozy Bay Resort.
The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension previously stated shell casings and bullet fragments recovered from the scene would be destroyed as part of the agency’s DNA testing procedures.
Aanes issued each of the sentences under a stay of execution, meaning Nevarez will not serve prison time as long as he complies with the lengthy list of conditions of probation, on which he will remain for 15 years.
The order, sought by Assistant Public Defender Jordan Olsen, who represents Moser, allows a 60-day period during which Moser will meet with a psychologist to determine his mental state.