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Arkansas courts

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    Arkansas court to decide if elderly rapist must pay victim $12.5 million▼Arkansas court will rule on whether rapist, 86, must pay $12.5 million to victim✉newsWorldLaw & Courts6 h ago

    An Arkansas court is set to rule on whether an 86-year-old man convicted of rape must pay $12.5 million in damages to his victim. The case, reported by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, will determine whether the elderly defendant can be compelled to pay the substantial judgment, raising questions about enforcement against elderly defendants with limited means.

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    Kacey Jennings to appeal murder conviction to Arkansas Supreme Court▼Kacey Jennings to appeal Fayetteville murder conviction to Arkansas Supreme Court✉newsWorldCrime13 h ago

    Kacey Jennings is appealing a murder conviction in Fayetteville, Arkansas, taking the case to the Arkansas Supreme Court. The appeal challenges the conviction handed down by a lower court, and the state's highest court will now decide whether to review the case. Details of the legal arguments were not immediately available.

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    Sevier County child murder defendants on October court docket▼Two defendants in Sevier County child murder cases on October court docket✉newsWorldCrime1 d ago

    Two defendants facing murder charges in Sevier County child death cases are scheduled to appear when the October court docket opens in Arkansas. Local news outlet Texarkana Gazette reported the listing, drawing attention to the pending cases. Details of the hearings, including specific dates and the status of the charges, were not provided in the report.

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    Fayetteville man serving life for murder appeals to Arkansas Supreme Court●Fayetteville man serving life sentence for murder appealing conviction to Arkansas Supreme Court✉newsWorldCrime1 h ago

    A Fayetteville man serving a life sentence for murder is appealing his conviction to the Arkansas Supreme Court. Local outlet KNWA FOX24 reported on the filing. Details of the original conviction and the specific grounds for appeal have not been made public, so it remains unclear what legal arguments his attorneys are raising before the state's highest court.