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Michigan had the second-most number of people exonerated from crimes in the country last year, according to a report released from the National Registry of Exonerations. ....
A Black man spent five years behind bars for a murder he insists he didn’t commit. His whole time behind bars, he knew there was a key piece of evidence that proved he was innocent. But Herbert Alford couldn’t get his hands on a receipt that showed he was renting a car at a Lansing, Michigan, airport when 23-year-old Michael Adams was shot dead in October 2011. That’s because the company from which he rented the vehicle lost the receipt. Hertz failed to produce his proof of rental for more than three years. Now Alford, 47, is suing the rental company, alleging Hertz’s negligence and inaction cost him a murder conviction and five years of his freedom, The New York Times reported. ....
Man suing Hertz over receipt corroborating murder alibi says prison was ‘surreal’ Man’s conviction overturned after Hertz turns over evidence Replay Video UP NEXT A Michigan man who is suing the Hertz car rental company for failing to produce a receipt that would corroborate his alibi in connection to a 2011 murder said it s surreal that he had to spend nearly five years behind bars for a crime he didn t commit. Herbert Alford, 47, was convicted in 2016 of second-degree murder and two weapons charges in connection the murder of 23-year-old Michael Adams in Lansing, Michigan. He was sentenced to a minimum of 30 years in prison. ....
Man suing Hertz over receipt corroborating murder alibi says prison was 'surreal' – Mid-Utah Radio midutahradio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from midutahradio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tue, Mar 16th 2021 9:34am Tim Cushing Law enforcement loves loves LOVES third parties. Anyone one step removed from someone they re investigating generally isn t covered by the Fourth Amendment, which means no one needs a warrant or probable cause to go fishing for third party data. But when it comes to the accused, what s easy for law enforcement is seldom simple for regular citizens. Third parties obtain tons of personal data when interacting with customers and users. But when a regular person asks for this information, third parties apparently feel free to blow them off. That s the case when someone s trying to do nothing more than dispute something on their credit record. And it s also the case when someone s life is literally on the line. ....