Surveillance video obtained Wednesday by Local 10 News captured a suspect leaving the lobby of an apartment building in downtown Miami after he allegedly raped a woman inside her home.
Newly released surveillance video captured the moment when a couple tried to subdue a man who was accused of raping a woman inside her apartment in Miami
By Sheldon Fox, Kevin Boulandier Click here for updates on this story MIAMI (WSVN) — Surveillance video captured a couple attempting to stop a repeat offender from leaving a Miami high-rise after he allegedly sexually assaulted a woman in her apartment.
My client just had a child. The danger of having an orgy is zero at this point, in jail or out of jail,” Miami lawyer Richard Klugh claimed during the three-hour hearing.
A woman convicted of multiple felonies for scamming thousands of dollars from prospective Miami apartment renters is now in even more serious trouble — this time in Hialeah.
The wife of a high-profile real estate agent accused last month with his two brothers of sexually assaulting and raping dozens of women, has reportedly filed for divorce.
Under these changes, an illegal migrant convicted of a capital offense, such as murder or rape of a child, would receive a mandatory death penalty. Additionally, if an illegal migrant is a member of a gang and commits a crime, they would receive the maximum sentence allowed for their crime.
U.S. District Judge Lewis A. Kaplan of the Southern District of New York ruled the rape accusation by Angelica Parker against the three brothers would have taken place too long ago and falls outside of the state’s statute of limitations. For the lawsuit to move forward, the judge said, the rape would have had to occur after June 18, 2017.
A convicted Miami scammer shot a man as he climbed into the back of a car for sex with her, then accused him of rape, police say. Valerie Meza-Faublack, 22, was charged with armed robbery and ...
The judge ruled the rape accusation against the brothers would have taken place too long ago, falling outside of the state's statutes of limitations.
Three wealthy brothers are accused of drugging and sexually assaulting dozens of women in multiple states, and prosecutors said new video "trophies" have been seized as evidence.