Prosecutors will likely retry the former leaders of a Muslim charity, as well as the organization itself, after the government's biggest terror-financing case since Sept. 11 ended in a mistrial. Not one of the leaders of the Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development was convicted Monday, and many acquittals were thrown out after three jurors took the rare step of disputing the verdict. The mistrial followed two other terror-financing trials that also ended without convictions on the major counts.
October 24, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Prosecutors will likely retry the former leaders of a Muslim charity, as well as the organization itself, after the government’s biggest terror-financing case since Sept. 11 ended in a mistrial.
Not one of the leaders of the Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development was convicted Monday, and many acquittals were thrown out after three jurors took the rare step of disputing the verdict.
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