Allegations of murder were dropped when the death of the death of Aurora teenagers

According to judicial officers, due to a lack of murder cladding, against three suspects when shooting an Aurora was dropped in January.

The prosecutors have an “ethical duty” to reject charges if they do not have sufficient evidence that they prove that they are undoubtedly in court, said Eric Ross, a spokesman for the district prosecutor's office in Arapahoe, in one by e -mail to Denver Post.

“If there is no probability that a guilty conviction before court hearing will make it possible on the basis of the existing facts and evidence, then we are ethically obliged to reject the indictment or in some cases a whole case,” said Ross. “All three cases are still pending and go through the court system, but the second -degree murder can no longer be pursued.”

Amy Padden's applications submitted in court, district prosecutor of Arapahoe, found that the indictment due to murder's second degree was “no longer in the interest of the judiciary”.

Audrina Fedelina Arrington, student of the Denver North High School, was shot on January 7th after two men had broken into the apartment of her family in the 10,600 block of East Jewell Avenue.

The investigators said there was a struggle between the suspects and the residents in which at least five shots were fired.

Arrington was hit by at least one of these balls in her jaw and later died of her injuries in the hospital, according to an affidavit.

Two men and a woman were arrested in the week after the shootout, and according to court records, two of the second degree was suspended.

These fees have now been dropped, but other charges in the case remain.

According to the falter murder disease, the 35-year-old Cooper Miller and 51-year-old David Gunion are still standing with eight crimes, including:

• A number of a burglary of the first degree with assault or threat
• A number of conspiracy to commit a break -in of the first degree with assault or threat
• Two cases of attempted severe robberies
• Two cases of conspiracy to commit a serious robbery
• A number of threats with a weapon
• A count of owning a weapon as a former perpetrator

Miller will appear next June 5 on a preliminary hearing in court, and Gunion will be released on June 9th.