Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
Former New Haven Police Sgt. Betsy Segui, right, with attorney, Gregory Cerritelli, appears in Superior Court in New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, March 28, 2024. Four former Connecticut police officers, including Segui, arrested for allegedly mistreating a man who wound up paralyzed in the back of a police van in 2022 were denied bids Thursday to enter a program that could have erased criminal charges against them and possibly let them avoid trial. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)
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Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
State's Attorney John Doyle speaks during a hearing for four former members of the New Haven Police Department seeking accelerated rehabilitation for two charges related to the incident that left Richard "Randy" Cox paralyzed, Thursday, March 28, 2024, in New Haven, Conn. Four former Connecticut police officers arrested for allegedly mistreating Cox who wound up paralyzed in the back of a police van in 2022 were denied bids Thursday to enter a program that could have erased criminal charges against them and possibly let them avoid trial. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)
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Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
Former New Haven Police Officer Ronald Pressley, right, appears in Superior Court in New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, March 28, 2024, with attorney Jake Donovan seeking accelerated rehabilitation for two charges related to the incident that left Richard "Randy" Cox paralyzed. Four former Connecticut police officers, including Pressley, arrested for allegedly mistreating Cox who wound up paralyzed in the back of a police van in 2022 were denied bids Thursday to enter a program that could have erased criminal charges against them and possibly let them avoid trial. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)
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Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
Former New Haven Police Officer Luis Rivera, right, appears in Superior Court in New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, March 28, 2024, with attorney Raymond Hassett seeking accelerated rehabilitation for two charges related to the incident that left Richard "Randy" Cox paralyzed. The former New Haven officers' applications for a pretrial probation program were rejected Thursday in the case of Cox. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)
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Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
Former New Haven Police Officer Luis Rivera, right, appears in Superior Court in New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, March 28, 2024, with attorney Raymond Hassett seeking accelerated rehabilitation for two charges related to the incident that left Richard "Randy" Cox paralyzed. The former New Haven officers' applications for a pretrial probation program were rejected Thursday in the case of Cox. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)
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Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
Attorney Jack O'Donnell speaks on behalf of Richard "Randy" Cox during a hearing for four former members of the New Haven Police Department seeking accelerated rehabilitation for two charges related to the incident that left Cox paralyzed, Thursday, March 28, 2024, in New Haven, Conn. The former New Haven officers' applications for a pretrial probation program were rejected Thursday in the case of Cox. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)
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Prisoner Paralyzed Connecticut
Former New Haven Police Officer Oscar Diaz, right, appears in Superior Court in New Haven on March 28, 2024, with attorney Matthew Popilowski, seeking accelerated rehabilitation for two charges related to the incident that left Richard "Randy" Cox paralyzed. The former New Haven officers' applications for a pretrial probation program were rejected Thursday in the case of Cox. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)
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Former New Haven Police Sgt. Betsy Segui, right, with attorney, Gregory Cerritelli, appears in Superior Court in New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, March 28, 2024. Four former Connecticut police officers, including Segui, arrested for allegedly mistreating a man who wound up paralyzed in the back of a police van in 2022 were denied bids Thursday to enter a program that could have erased criminal charges against them and possibly let them avoid trial. (Arnold Gold/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP, Pool)