The Menendez brothers had their sentences reduced. What’s next?
- A Los Angeles judge reduced the Menendez brothers' sentences from life in prison without parole to 50 years to life, making them eligible for parole.
- They have a hearing scheduled before the board on June 13 regarding a clemency petition submitted to Governor Gavin Newsom.
- In May 2023, their attorneys filed a petition for habeas corpus, seeking a new trial due to new evidence of sexual abuse.
- Trial lawyer Anne Bremner mentioned that the brothers will need to prepare to impress the parole board regarding their conduct since incarceration.
167 Articles
167 Articles
The Menendez brothers: Who they are and what lies ahead
Lyle, left, and Erik Menendez. The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation photos are dated February 2018 and October 2016, respectively. (Photos courtesy of the California Department of Corrections) Lyle and Erik Menendez were 21 and 18 when they killed their parents. Now, at 57 and 54, the brothers are eligible for parole after a Los Angeles judge Tuesday reduced their sentences from life in prison without parole to 50 years to…
Jimmy Kimmel Compares Eli, Peyton Manning to Menendez Bros: 'Too Soon?'
Jimmy Kimmel took a playful jab at Peyton and Eli Manning by comparing them to convicted murderers Erik and Lyle Menéndez. During the Disney Upfronts on Tuesday, May 13, Kimmel, 57, delivered a monologue that roasted the Manning brothers after they performed a musical number at the event. Peyton, 49, and Eli, 44, who were promoting their upcoming Hulu series Chad Powers, tried to insert their last name into some hit ABC shows — High Potential, A…
Menendez Brothers Granted Parole Eligibility After Judge Reduces Sentences
In a significant legal development, a Los Angeles judge has resentenced Erik and Lyle Menendez, convicted in 1996 for the 1989 murders of their parents, making them eligible for parole after more than three decades behind bars. Menendez Brothers Granted Parole Eligibility After Judge Reduces Sentences Background The Menendez brothers were originally sentenced to life without the possibility of parole for the shotgun killings of their wealthy par…
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