Scene ‘Didi’ Comombs’ trial despite pushing to postpone on May 5
A judge denied the request of Scene “Didi” Comombs to delay his sex trafficking trial set for 5 May. He faces serious allegations spread over two decades, which he refuses to consent.
A federal judge of Manhattan ruled on Friday that the sex trafficking trial of Scene “Didi” Combes would begin on May 5, which would reject Mogul’s request for the two -month adjournment. The legal team of Comombs argued that they need more time to prepare, citing new allegations added within last week. But Judge Arun Subramanian said that defense has enough time, given that the Comb is depicted by at least four lawyers, and further delays will be unnecessary.
The 55 -year -old Comombs has been in jail since his September arrest. His lawyers claimed that they were still investigating the witnesses and were trimmed through new allegations added in the case within the last week. The judge said, however, Combes have at least four lawyers and said that giving more time would just delay unnecessarily.
The test is expected to run between eight and ten weeks. On Friday, the judge made some important decisions as to how the test would proceed. He decided that the prosecution witnesses who are about to testify about the alleged victims could provide evidence under the pseudo -name (false name) to preserve their privacy. He also dismissed a defense proposal to dismiss several allegations.
After the hearing, Comombs turned to the court room gallery and pointed to a thumb-uprous to his mother and two supporters-wearing a sweets who read “free puff”, which mentioned the former nickname of the artist.
According to the Associated Press, the federal prosecutors allege that Comombs used their fame and money to abuse women in about two decades. He faces allegations of kidnapping, physical abuse, and organizing programs known as “Freak Offs”, where women were reportedly worked with drugs with drugs. The prosecutors claimed that the Comombs threatened, violence and blackmailed to silence their allegations.
Comombs has requested not to be guilty. His lawyers argue that the allegations distort consensus and the government is leading in its prosecution.
High-profile tests are expected to attract important media attention when it starts next month.
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