Harvey Weinstein. Photo Credit: John Carucci/AP
Supreme Court Justice James Burke gave the press until April 22 to make their arguments for why the evidence hearing on potential evidence in the Weinstein sexual assault trial should not be closed to the public.
April 22, 2019 at 08:00 AM
1 minute read
The judge overseeing the criminal trial against Harvey Weinstein has been asked by the parties to close the courtroom during an upcoming evidence hearing over concerns the material discussed could prejudice the disgraced movie producer’s right to a fair trial.
On April 17, Manhattan Supreme Court Justice James Burke alerted news media that both sides had requested the courtroom be closed to the public during the court’s review of Molineux and Sandoval evidence scheduled for April 26.
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