DETROIT (AP) — A judge has dismissed a terrorism-related charge against a man who is accused of spray-painted threats directed at Detroit police and Chief James Craig.
The Wayne County prosecutor’s office had charged Stuart Lewis of Detroit with making a threat of terrorism, which carries a penalty of up to 20 years in prison. A judge last week dismissed the charge and ordered him to trial for malicious destruction of property.
The threats were painted in October on a west side commercial building. Lewis has said he’s innocent.
Lewis also is charged with possession with intent to deliver marijuana. He’s said that’s a setup, but the judge ordered him to trial on that charge.
- Posted December 19, 2016
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Terrorism-related charge in police threats case tossed by judge
headlines Macomb
- Dual artistry: Lawyer’s creativity spans worlds of art and fintech and art
- Nessel wins court ruling protecting housing-assistance program from administration’s cuts
- SADO attorneys to argue before the Michigan Supreme Court at April session
- Michigan unemployment rate unchanged during January
- Nessel leads bipartisan coalition defending use of geofence warrants by law enforcement
headlines National
- Judge grants stay in February 2025 California bar examinees’ case against ProctorU
- Blake Lively’s sexual harassment claims against Justin Baldoni face legal setback
- TikTok creator sued by immigration firm, accused of making defamatory comments online
- 15 attorney killings remain unsolved, Baja California Bar Association says
- ABA amicus brief supports law firms targeted by executive orders
- Legal services provider 8am and NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers announce partnership




