Charges documented against Christopher Casey incorporate third-degree murder, deliberate homicide, and ownership of an instrument of crime.
In a sad new development, a stewing debate between Hatboro
neighbors raised to viciousness on Monday. Christopher Casey, 55, was captured
after supposedly cutting 62-year-old Robert Wallace on different occasions with
a military-style blade. Police tracked down Wallace's body close to Casey's
home, while Casey himself supported a leg wound and looked for clinical
consideration.
The two men were treated at Abington Medical clinic, where Wallace
unfortunately surrendered to his wounds.
Police answered reports of a stabbing at around 6.30pm on Sunday,
January 15 January. A joint examination by Upper Moreland township Police and
Montgomery Region Criminal investigators discovered that the two men were known
to police because of progressing contentions, including some over the
defendant's loud snoring, which the casualty could hear through the common wall
of the two homes.
According to the Montgomery County District Attorney's office,
upon the day of the incident, Wallace showed up at Casey's home during supper
and eliminated the window screen open from the patio. In this way, a verbal
debate followed between the two people, prompting Casey purportedly utilizing a
sizable, military-style blade to cut Mr. Wallace on different occasions.
Policing blood both inside and outside the home, alongside the blade and a
telephone situated on the entryway patio of Casey's home.
Casey was arrested on Thursday following a scientific
pathologist's assurance that Mr. Wallace's death came about because of
different cut injuries, formally named a murder.
Charges recorded against Casey incorporate third-degree murder,
intentional homicide, and ownership of an instrument of crime.
An arraignment was led by Judge Wendy Rothstein of the Court of
Normal Supplications, who laid out bail at $1 million, as detailed by the
District Attorney's office.
A starter hearing is booked for January 29, 2024, before
Magisterial District Judge Thomas Murt. The case will be indicted by Partner
Lead prosecutor Allison M Ruth.