N.J. dad died trying ‘to protect his baby girl.’ Now his accused killer has rejected a plea deal.
A man accused of killing another father after a disagreement containing his young children rejected an offer that would give him 10 years of imprisonment for a guilty appeal.
56 -year -old Eric D. Hannah from Vineland is accused of killing Louis “Gus” Serbeck54 from Millville, Hannah’s residence in April 20 fights.
Hannah’s 17 -year -old son is also accused of death.
The father and the son are accused of hitting Serbeck with a metal bat and a metal flashlight after coming to the sacrifice houses.
The day before Serbeck claimed that Serbeck’s daughter claimed that the young Hannah attacked him, he went home to talk to the family about an incident.
A great jury accused Eric Hannah on charges of first -degree aggravated manslaughter last month.
Hannah’s lawyer made an objection that was not guilty at the hearing on Monday. The lawyer said that his client had not been involved in a fight, that he did not hit anyone and that he did not just try to neutralize the situation.
Gus Serbeck “Doing what he’s doing best left his life to protect his family; to protect his baby girl” According to the Death announcement. He said, olmada The only legend to define the legendary life of his death. ”
Serbeck’s daughter, Hannah’s son, “in a kind of relationship,” Cathryn District Prosecutor Cathryn Wilson said at the May Court hearing.
Authorities said that his daughter accused Hannah of attacking him the day before the deadly conflict. However, the prosecutor of the hearing on Monday said that the attacker in this incident could be one of the “small” living in the Hannah residence.
Serbeck’s daughter talked about the attack on his father, and the researchers went to Hannah on Sunday to talk to the family.
According to family and inspectors, Gus Serbet and Eric Hannah have long been friends for a long time.
Serbekler, 17 -year -old loaded in the case was greeted at the door.
Prosecutors immediately began to punch the old Serbet and then attacked him with a metal bat.
Hannah’s daughter, showing a portion of the incident recorded mobile phone video.
The video shows Serbeck that he holds the child on the ground and shows that he continued to hit the bat and Serbeck with the bat, who suffered face injuries in the war.
Later, Eric Hannah participated in the war according to Deputy Cumberland District Prosecutor Shari-Ann Sasu.
Sasu claimed that on Monday, “This defendant Eric Hannah was present and then participated in the struggle, and the victim was potentially hit.“ A metal bat and metal flashlight were found on a record made by his daughter. ”
The daughter of Sirbeck, researchers said Eric Hannah hit his father with metal flashlight several times, but does not show that he hit Serbeck according to video, prosecution and court documents.
The prosecutor’s office matches the lantermine a remarkable sign in Serbeck’s head, from the lantern.
When the Serbek tried to leave, according to the prosecution, Hannah’s son Serbeck’s car began to shoot with a hammer.
Then, Serbeck said he could not breathe and collapsed, and the daughter told the researchers.
He died on his way to a hospital.
In a statement on Monday, Sasu received an analysis of the findings while the prosecution was still waiting for the autopsy report of the prosecution.
“The attack is claimed to be a factor that contributes to the death of the deceased among many people,” he said.
Within the scope of the state’s defense proposal, Hannah may object to a accusation of a aggravated man murder in exchange for a penalty proposed for 10 years in prison. The agreement will need to submit at least 85% of that time before it is entitled to a conditional evacuation.
Hannah’s son was accused of murder and arms crimes with the charges of a heavy attack allegedly hit Serbeck’s daughter during the war.
Prosecutors said they could be tried as an adult.
During the incident, Eric Hannah was released before the hearing, including feverish weapons without serial numbers, methamphetamine and ghost weapons.
According to the court documents, in this case the weapons rescued from his home contained two shotguns and one rifle. He was also accused of having a large capacity ammunition magazine. In this case, Hannah was accused of five points and made an objection that was not guilty of these accusations before.
During the hearing on Monday, defense lawyer William Popjoy said Hannah reported that the guns were registered to his father. According to Popjoy, the prosecution agreed to verify the police.
Popjoy said, “In fact, as claimed, they are registered to his father, he is willing to accept responsibility for drug charges,” he said. “So if we get this confirmation, I believe that the substance can be solved soon.”
Hannah continues to imprisonment waiting for the decision of his cases. In both cases, he will return to the court on October 10 for the next hearings.
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Matt Gray is available mgrray@njadvancemedia.com.
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