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http://www.palmbeachpost.com/dolphins/content/sports/epaper/2005/06/17/z9b_nflru_0617.html
Police say Taylor will be prosecuted
By Carlos Frías
Palm Beach Post Staff Writer
Friday, June 17, 2005
The Miami-Dade state attorney intends to prosecute Washington Commanders safety Sean Taylor, who recently was charged with a felony of aggravated assault with a firearm, police said Thursday.
Taylor, a former University of Miami football player, turned himself in to Miami-Dade police June 4 after he was charged with attacking a man he said stole his all-terrain vehicle.
According to the police report, Taylor drove up to two men in his car, pointed a gun at them and demanded to know where his ATV was.
Taylor left, according to the report, but returned about 10 minutes later and jumped one of the men. One of Taylor's associates allegedly chased the other man with a baseball bat.
The state attorney's office told police it believes there is sufficient evidence to prosecute Taylor, Miami-Dade Detective Mary Walters said.
State attorney spokesman Ed Griffith said the office will not announce its plans until Taylor's arraignment June 24.
Police still are investigating Taylor's claim that shots were fired at his car in retaliation, Walters said.
The Washington Post reported Thursday that Taylor hired a new attorney, Edward Carhart, a Miami defense lawyer and former prosecutor, to defend him.
Police say Taylor will be prosecuted
By Carlos Frías
Palm Beach Post Staff Writer
Friday, June 17, 2005
The Miami-Dade state attorney intends to prosecute Washington Commanders safety Sean Taylor, who recently was charged with a felony of aggravated assault with a firearm, police said Thursday.
Taylor, a former University of Miami football player, turned himself in to Miami-Dade police June 4 after he was charged with attacking a man he said stole his all-terrain vehicle.
According to the police report, Taylor drove up to two men in his car, pointed a gun at them and demanded to know where his ATV was.
Taylor left, according to the report, but returned about 10 minutes later and jumped one of the men. One of Taylor's associates allegedly chased the other man with a baseball bat.
The state attorney's office told police it believes there is sufficient evidence to prosecute Taylor, Miami-Dade Detective Mary Walters said.
State attorney spokesman Ed Griffith said the office will not announce its plans until Taylor's arraignment June 24.
Police still are investigating Taylor's claim that shots were fired at his car in retaliation, Walters said.
The Washington Post reported Thursday that Taylor hired a new attorney, Edward Carhart, a Miami defense lawyer and former prosecutor, to defend him.