States have differing laws defining murders and degrees of murder and manslaughter. It appears she acted with extreme recklessness causing death imo so it’s probably going to be whatever charge fits that conduct. It certainly possible that she’ll be acquitted if she testifies and the jury believes her story.
I don’t know about acquitted. Even if she thought that was her room. Even if she thought that was an intruder, I don’t think there is any room for acquittal. Unless of course they go in with a charge too lofty for the crime.
You’ve doubted virtually every shred of evidence presented on this story. You don’t even believe the lawyers are trying to receive justice for a man and his family when he was killed in his own home. Is a link really going to change that??? I don’t wanna waste my time. I already shared it earlier though, for what it’s worth.
You don’t get to dictate how LEO’s and Prosecutors in TX investigate crimes or when it is appropriate to make an arrest.
The evidence shows this was a mistake, not an intentional act and there was no indication she posed a continuing threat to anyone.
She was taken into custody and questioned for many hours the night of the shooting, holding her without charges would have been legally inappropriate and unnecessary.
Would a reasonable person under the same circumstances act in the same manner?
If you believed you were in your own apartment under the same circumstances yes, a reasonable person would act similarly under our laws.
Her problem is that she was not legally present even though she thought she was so what she has is an imperfect claim of self defense.
She should, and probably will get something close to the minimum unless the prosecution can prove to the satisfaction of the jury that she knew she was not in her own apartment.