<span style="font-weight: bold">News Source: OTGNR - </span>
<span style="font-weight: bold"> Confirmed : # Jamaican Constable fr... ( Gleaner )...</span>
A police constable was this morning freed in the Kingston Home Circuit Court of the murder of his 31-year-old common law wife Clovetta Wynter. Constable Ramone McLean was freed after a no-case submission by his lawyers Valrie Neita Robertson and Peter Champagnie was upheld by Senior Puisne Judge Gloria Smith. The constable was arrested and charged following the shooting death of his common-law wife at their home in Greater Portmore, St. Catherine on February 22, 2009. It's reported that on that day the couple had a dispute where the woman tried to take the firearm away from the policeman. It was during the incident that she was shot. The Crown had alleged that the constable shot the woman without justification. However, the policeman's lawyers argued that the Crown did not prove that the gun went off accidentally and neither did they prove that the woman was shot intentionally. They then made a no case submission. Justice Smith then the submission and directed the 12 member jury to return a formal verdict of not guilty.
<span style="font-weight: bold"> Confirmed : # Jamaican Constable fr... ( Gleaner )...</span>
A police constable was this morning freed in the Kingston Home Circuit Court of the murder of his 31-year-old common law wife Clovetta Wynter. Constable Ramone McLean was freed after a no-case submission by his lawyers Valrie Neita Robertson and Peter Champagnie was upheld by Senior Puisne Judge Gloria Smith. The constable was arrested and charged following the shooting death of his common-law wife at their home in Greater Portmore, St. Catherine on February 22, 2009. It's reported that on that day the couple had a dispute where the woman tried to take the firearm away from the policeman. It was during the incident that she was shot. The Crown had alleged that the constable shot the woman without justification. However, the policeman's lawyers argued that the Crown did not prove that the gun went off accidentally and neither did they prove that the woman was shot intentionally. They then made a no case submission. Justice Smith then the submission and directed the 12 member jury to return a formal verdict of not guilty.