Second Civil Attorney Takes The Stand at Michael Jackson Trial

Saturday, April 02, 2005

Jurors heard testimony from the Arvizo family's second civil attorney in a matter of days on Friday as Larry Feldman took the stand.

Psychologist Admits Civil Lawsuit Was Going To Be Filed Against Michael Jackson

Thursday, March 31, 2005

The jury saw numerous witnesses in court yesterday as the Accuser's psychologist and first civil attorney took the stand once flight attendant Cynthia Ann Bell finished her testimony from Tuesday.

Comedy Club Owner And Flight Attendant Testify at Michael Jackson Trial

Wednesday, March 30, 2005

The man who claims to have introduced Gavin Arvizo to Michael Jackson (although he admits he never met him) took the stand in court yesterday. Outside of testimony, a ruling concerning psychologist Stan Katz, the man who the Accuser first told of the alleged abuse, was made by Judge Melville. Katz is due to testify soon, however Melville ruled that he cannot testify about the Accuser's credibility or whether or not he feels molestation actually occurred.

Day 22: Flight Attendent Says She Never Saw Michael Jackson Serve Alcohol to A Minor

Wednesday, 30 March 2005

Day 22 in Michael Jackson’s trial most noteably consisted of testimony from the comedy club owner who has previously claimed to have been the initial conduit between the accuser and Mr. Jackson as well as a flight attendant who flew with Mr. Jackson on several occasions.

Statement of Michael Jackson Regarding the Death of Attorney Johnnie Cochran

Wednesday, 30 March 2005

Mr. Michael Jackson releases the following statement upon hearing of the death of his friend, Attorney Johnnie Cochran:

Michael Jackson Trial Judge Allows Past Allegations To Be Heard

Tuesday, March 29, 2005

Judge Rodney Melville ruled in favour of the Prosecution in court yesterday by allowing them to present testimony concerning alleged past improper acts on the part of Michael Jackson. Attorneys for both sides had an hour and a half each to present their case and arguments to the Judge before he made his decision. The jury and Michael entered the courtroom later.

Day 21: Jackson Jury to Hear Past Allegations for which He Was Never Charged, Most Refuse to Testify

Monday, 28 March 2005

On Day 21 of the trial, Judge Melville ruled that the jury can hear past allegations against Michael Jackson, although, prior to this trial, he has never been charged with any crime. In most criminal cases, evidence of past behavior is not admissible against a defendant. However, the California Legislature changed that in 1995, specifically in cases of child molestation and domestic violence. The District Attorney is attempting to show a pattern of abuse by Michael Jackson. The prosecution has been campaigning from the beginning of the trial to include prior allegations in order to support, what many say, is a non-existent case.

Michael Jackson Talks to Jesse Jackson

Sunday, 27 March 2005

On Easter Sunday, the Reverend Jesse L. Jackson, Sr., spoke to Michael Jackson on "Keep Hope Alive(TM) with Reverend Jesse Jackson", the nationally syndicated radio talk show originating from Chicago's WGRB-AM 1390.

"King of Pop" Michael Jackson Grants Exclusive Easter Interview to the Reverend Jesse Jackson

Interview to Be Broadcast Live on Easter Sunday Starting at 8 a.m. Eastern

Saturday, 26 March 2005

CHICAGO - On Easter Sunday, the Reverend Jesse L. Jackson, Sr., will conduct a live interview with the "King of Pop" Michael Jackson on "Keep Hope Alive(TM) with Reverend Jesse Jackson", the nationally syndicated radio talk show originating from Chicago's WGRB-AM 1390.

Day 20: Experts Confirm Fingerprints Cannot Be Dated, Does Not Prove Mr. Jackson Showed Them

Friday, March 25, 2005

Day 20 in the Michael Jackson trial continued with more testimony by a police forensics expert regarding the fingerprints found on adult magazines. Friday's witnesses -- including four other sheriff's employees -- discussed the procedures police used to process fingerprint evidence in the case, the second straight day that the trial has been absorbed with highly technical testimony.