Sean “Didi” Coms refused to offer the approval deal during the final hearing before the trial The issue of trafficking in sex and extortion In New York on Thursday.
The selection of the jury is scheduled to start next week.
What happened in court
After he asked Kums to confirm that he had a sound mind and not on any drugs, the provincial judge, Aaron Supermanian, asked the rapper and producer about whether he refused to offer the prosecution to the contempt for guilt, he answered, “Yes, I do.”
Details of the potential seam deal were not given.
Comles, 55, entered the court, waving various people. Carry a notebook and put glasses to read sometimes. He was wearing prison clothes Tan. During his trial, however, combs It will be allowed to wear some approved street clothes. A newly allows him to wear shirts, pants, woolen jackets, socks and shoes without ligaments.
Choosing the jury is about to start
The potential jury has already filled the questionnaires. Starting on Monday, they will be interrogated and asked whether they have read or have seen news reports on the case since these questionnaires were filled.
Combs has six defense lawyers, and on Thursday they said they would add two others.
Meanwhile, the defense has sparked a personal lawyer who was an alleged victim, saying they were “interested in her behavior here.” The defense said the lawyer had conducted an interview with a television network in an attempt to enhance the credibility of its client. The judge reminded all lawyers and witnesses to adhere to the rules of professional behavior.
Possible jurisdictions were asked to reach the court early Monday. The judge hopes to complete the choice of the jury within a few days in order to give lawyers for the rest of the week to focus on the trial preparatory.
The opening data is scheduled for May 12.
Compasss acknowledged that he was not guilty of five charges, including transportation to engage in prostitution and sex trafficking. He has been detained without sponsorship since his arrest in September. He may face contracts in prison if convicted.
