Portland -
The attorney for a Maine shipyard worker accused of setting a fire that caused $400 million in damage to a submarine says in court documents that lawyers are discussing a "potential resolution" that would avoid the need for a grand jury indictment.
Prosecutors say 24-year-old Casey James Fury of Portsmouth, N.H., confessed to setting a fire in May that damaged the USS Miami. They say he also confessed to setting a second fire in June near the submarine.
Foster's Daily Democrat reports (http://bit.ly/Mylr6K) in federal court documents filed Tuesday, Fury's lawyer asked a judge to extend prosecutors' time to seek an indictment to allow experts to review the case. Public defender David Beneman indicated he and the prosecutor have been meeting to discuss the possibility of foregoing the indictment.
Lawyer in Navy Submarine Fire to Discusses a Resolution to Avoid Grand Jury Indictment
-
MEMA Prepares to Help In Tornado Aftermath
-
LePage: "Office of governor was totally disrespected"
-
Regulators to Vote on Rules for Maine's Eel Fishery
-
Brewer Scouts Honors Veterans
-
Central Maine Power Company Sued by Contractor for $43M
-
Coalition Delivers 3,000 Petitions Urging Lawmakers To Expand Medicaid
-
LePage Hopes To Eliminate Income Tax In Maine If Elected To Second Term
-
Three Indicted in Reported Aroostook County Meth Lab Bust
-
University of Maine Tuition Rates to be Set
-
Record-Breaking Weekend for Relay for Life of Penobscot
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: Couple hiding in bathtub saved by Okla. first responders
A older couple is taking shelter at the First Baptist Church in Oklahoma after they spent the night hiding in the bathtub, as the back of their home was ripped off by the hurricane. Elaine Quijano reports.
-
Video: Rep. Tom Cole: "A very grim day for us"
Rep. Tom Cole, who represents the city of Moore, Oklahoma, in Congress talks to Charlie Rose about the massive tornado that ripped through his district.
-
Deadly second act: 1999 Moore, Okla. tornado vs. 2013's devastating storm
A look back at the tornado that carved its way through Moore, Okla., 14 years ago and how it compares to the present-day disaster
-
Video: Moore mayor: Six neighborhoods now "nothing but slabs"
Glenn Lewis, the mayor of Moore, Okla., talks to Norah O'Donnell about how the city is coping in the wake of a massive tornado that devastated homes, five schools and a major hospital.
-
Video: How is the Red Cross responding to Oklahoma disaster?
Norah O'Donnell speaks with Jennifer Ramieh of the American Red Cross about the needs of Oklahoma residents affected by Monday's deadly tornado.







Add your Comments