No decision yet in new Ross Harris hot car murder trial case
Lawyers for the Cobb county father convicted in 2016 for the hot-car death of his 22-month-old son are trying to get him a new trial. Author: Michael King (11ALIVE) Updated: 5:38 PM EST December 15, 2020
ATLANTA Court adjourned Tuesday without a decision, after a second straight day of new hearings for Justin Ross Harris.
Attorneys for the Cobb County man argued for a new trial in the hot-car murder case involving his 22-month-old son.
In the original 2016 trial, which made national headlines, Harris was convicted of murdering little Cooper Harris by leaving him in his rear-facing car seat in an SUV at a Vinings office complex on June 18, 2014.
Cobb County father convicted in son s hot car death seeks new trial albanyherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from albanyherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Judge s ruling on Ross Harris request for new trial expected in January
Hot car death new trial hearing
Lawyers for Ross Harris are laying out their case for a new trial at a three-day hearing in Cobb County this week.
Superior Court Judge Mary Staley Clark is expected to rule on the possible new trial for Ross Harris in January 2021.
Defense attorneys want a new trial, in part, because they said they did not call their most compelling witness who would have explained the memory failure Harris supposedly experienced.
The first day in the hearing for new trial in the hot car death of Cooper Harris.
Attorneys for Ross Harris push for new trial during hearing
The first day in the hearing for new trial in the hot car death of Cooper Harris.
COBB COUNTY, Ga - Attorneys for Ross Harris said there were lots of errors during the Cobb County father s 2016 murder trial and they are asking a judge for a new trial.
In a virtual hearing Monday, Ross Harris attorney told the court their entire case centered on his opinion of psychologist Dr. David Diamond. He concluded after interviewing Harris twice, the Cobb County father left little Cooper in his hot car accidentally, while he went into the Home Depot headquarters to work.