Rosebud attorney Matthew Wright said the civil cases could be costly too.
“We anticipate multiple appeals," Wright said. "We anticipate the taxpayers paying a lot of money to keep us in litigation and not just settle and be done."
Wright represents two bikers who were at Twin Peaks the day the shooting happened. Wright said one of his clients, William Richardson, was hurt in the shooting and is suing for medical expenses.
“One of our clients was never arrested," Wright said. "He was actually injured at the scene. He was shot as he was fleeing a scene."
Wright said Richardson is frustrated not knowing who committed the act.
“One of the things we are fighting on is just the ability to know who shot him and who’s responsible for his injuries,” said Wright.
Wright said a judge projected they wouldn’t see a trial date until 2022 or 2023.
So much for a speedy trial.
It’s the feds who need to be on trial.
In before...
” Wright said Richardson is frustrated not knowing who committed the act. “
Wow;
first time in the history of mankind !