In an order on Monday, U.S. District Court Judge Rebecca Grady Jennings ruled “a jury has spoken and this Court cannot and will not disturb its verdict without legal reason.”
But his attorneys filed a motion Friday asking that the report date from the Bureau of Prisons be postponed 60 to 90 days while Hankison appeals his conviction to a higher court, according to court records.
Brett Hankison has asked a federal judge to allow him to remain out of prison while he appeals his conviction and sentence of 33 month in prison for using excessive force and violating the civil rights of Breonna Taylor.
Sara McQuilling was charged with the murder of Douglas Brooks, who was decapitated, and Jerry Cardin, who was shot and hidden in the crawl space of his home.
"There is no need for a prison sentence to protect the public" from Hankison, according to a sentencing memorandum.
While Brown has claimed he never meant to hurt or kill anyone, prosecutors allege that he took “direct aim” at Greenberg and shot at him multiple times, twice hitting the desk where the mayoral candidate was sitting. The wall immediately behind where Greenberg was sitting had multiple bullet holes, according to pictures of the scene.
In court documents filed Wednesday, Brown maintains he was not attempting to kill or hurt anyone, but admits he fired a gun into Greenberg's campaign office in the Butchertown Market on Story Avenue on Feb. 14, 2022.
William Gallion is serving a 25-year sentence for fraud and was not eligible for release until 2029 for stealing millions from clients. He will now be released next week.
Clarence Moore is facing seven years in prison for engaging in sexual misconduct with a minor between November 2022 and January 2023.
Last month, Hankison's attorneys asked a judge for a new trial in the Breonna Taylor case. Prosecutors have called their arguments a “desperate” attempt using “baseless” claims.