In cases in connection with fatal crash, in which UNC students are involved, football player :: wral.com

The majority of cases related to the accident in January 2024, in which the University of North Carolina was killed in the Chapel Hill student Molly Rotunda, was solved in court.

On January 21, 2024, Wral News reported extensively about the fatal single car accident, and the minor drinking the authorities said led to it. The investigation of the surrounding incidents led to charges against 10 people, including UNC students, UNC football players and two students from North Carolina Central University.

Wral News previously reported that Search -Ramben's commands explained that a group of friends had drunk on a bar photography in a bar in the Franklin Street and that sources had told us after two of the friends' cars had dropped back to an apartment complex Chapel Hill after leaving the bar.

Nine of the ten defendants were only charged for offense, which were mainly associated with alcohol consumption or alcohol consumption. The driver of the car where Rotunda drove, Flemeja Brewer, is the only defendant who is charged with crimes, including involuntary homicide. Your case is still pending.

Court files show that UNC football player Malaki Hamrick was voluntarily released yesterday after he has completed the community service.

The case of football player Zachary Rice was disposed of last month. He was accused of driving the second car. He owed owe alcohol from someone who is on the road under the age of 21 and drove after the consumption of alcohol. Court files show that he has completed 52 hours of community service and a driving course.

The football player Travis Shaw, who was accused of buying more than 900 US dollars for the group in Tequila, is guilty of supporting two charges for the minor purchase of alcohol. Four further charges related to minors were rejected.

All three football players have announced their intentions to change from UNC.

The case for Brianna Pinson, who is charged with the support and employment of a person under the age of 21, is still pending.

Karissa Webb, an employee of StillLife in which the group was accused of drinking, had her case solved by postponed law enforcement, according to the district prosecutor of Orange County.

Annelle McNair, another breastfeeding employee, was charged with a minor for five charges. According to court files, their accusations were voluntarily rejected at the beginning of this year after the civil servants were completed.

Cameren Spencer guilty to own alcohol consumption for minors, while two more accusations in connection with the drinking of minors were rejected.

The fees for Caden Spencer, which were originally commissioned by the possession/alcohol consumption of minors, were released on the basis of insufficient evidence.

Maliyah Pellums Charge for an underage possession/consumption of alcohol as well as for the support and support of the minors' ownership/alcohol consumption were released after he had completed 35 hours of civil service.

The district prosecutor of Orange County, Jeff Nieman, said, while the cases received a lot of public attention, they were treated like everyone else.

“We try to be very careful not to treat it otherwise,” he said.

Nieman said he believed that justice was served in all previous resolutions, and noticed that nothing in the court system would be sufficient to alleviate the victim's pain.

“It is impossible to imagine the pain that your family has to go through,” he said.