What are the sentences of the two suspects in the murder case of overseas students in China?

According to American media reports, on July 13, local time, the judge of the criminal court of Los Angeles County in the United States sentenced two suspects in the murder case of China international students at the University of Southern California, and sentenced a 20-year-old female criminal to life imprisonment without bail, and Jonathan DelCarmen, a 23-year-old undocumented immigrant criminal, to life imprisonment from 15. At the trial of Ji homicide, a criminal expressed his remorse for the first time.

On the morning of July 13, Judge Romilly of the Criminal Court of Los Angeles County allowed the prosecution and the defense to make final statements, and then sentenced the two criminals in Ji's murder case. Both criminals apologized to the victim and regretted committing such a crime.

Gu Airuo's defense lawyer Hamilton said that because the principal offender was only 16 years old when he committed the crime, he had no criminal record and had a bad social environment and family background, the judge should consider these factors when sentencing. Hamilton said that Gu Ariro grew up in a drug-ridden environment, and a family of seven people were squeezed into a one-room apartment. She was a victim of sexual assault and domestic violence, but she didn't want to kill anyone when she committed the crime, just wanted money.

Prosecutor mckenney responded that on the evening of July 24th, 20 14, Gu Ariro did not choose to commit a crime by accident, but encouraged others to commit a crime with her, and she was happy to do such a thing. In response to the defense lawyer's statement that Guerrero had no criminal record before, mckenney said: "She often robs others, but she just doesn't get caught." According to the evidence provided by the court, Guerrero used a wrench when committing the crime.

The jury found Guerrero guilty of first-degree murder. The jury also found that Guerrero was criminally responsible for her attack on another pair of male and female victims in Dockwell Beach, Los Angeles. Two hours before the murder, Gu Ariro and his associates attacked China student Ji and killed him.

Before sentencing, Cai, the attorney of Ji's parents, read their letter to the judge on behalf of Ji's parents. In the letter, Ji's parents expressed the hope that the judge could sentence every criminal involved to life imprisonment without bail. Cai said that Ji's parents were too sad to witness the sentencing of two criminals because they lost their beloved son. Prosecutor mckenney read a letter to the judge on behalf of USC. The University of Southern California said that supporting Ji's parents' opinions should give criminals the most severe punishment.

As Gu Ariro was a minor at the time of committing the crime, the judge decided to hold a hearing on August 30, with the purpose of submitting her juvenile record to the prison where she was held for the record. Lawyer Cai said that although she was sentenced to life imprisonment and could not be released on bail, she had a record of juvenile delinquency. After 35 years in prison, she still had the opportunity to apply for bail.

In 20 17, the criminal Dickerman reached a plea agreement with the prosecutor in second-degree murder, and he served at least 15 years. Decamon is the only one of the four criminals in this case who has no immigration status, but the prosecution said that he will serve his sentence in an American prison and wait 15 years before applying for bail.

In the murder of Ji Xinran, four suspects have been convicted and sentenced, and the last suspect, Alberto ochoa, is awaiting trial. 20 16 proposal No.57 was passed into law by referendum in California and implemented. Mckenney said that after the implementation of the new law, the new law was applied to all cases that have not yet been tried, so ochoa was transferred to the juvenile court according to law. After the prosecution tried to send ochoa back to the adult court for trial, ochoa was 17 years old when he committed the crime. Mckenney said that if ochoa is tried in a juvenile court, even if he is convicted of first-degree murder, he will serve his sentence at most until he is 25 years old, during which he can apply for parole.