Posted On: June 13, 2008 by Stephen Brodsky

Woman Indicted in Connection With San Diego Courthouse Bombing

A 31-year-old San Diego woman, who was arrested in connection with a bombing outside the downtown federal courthouse, has been indicted by a grand jury bringing the case closer to a trial, the San Diego Union-Tribune reports. Rachelle Lynetter Carlock has pleaded not guilty to charges of purchasing gun powder and using a stolen identity.

The hearing in this case has reportedly been set for July 23 in San Diego. The bombing occurred May 4 and officials have been investigating Carlock’s involvement with the incident since. She is charged with buying two pounds of Hodgdon Triple Se7en powder on April 7 and two more on May 1, three days before the alleged bombing. On May 13, she reportedly returned to the store.

One of the employees reported her as suspicious to police when she became visibly “spooked” as he requested her driver’s license, which was apparently a new store policy. Officials got her finger prints from bottles of powder she touched in the store and finally learned her real identity, the article said.

Charges alleging terrorism and acts of violence have tremendous consequences. A conviction will mean time in prison, hefty fines and huge penalties. It takes a smart, competent and experienced criminal defense attorney to conduct an independent and thorough investigation and find those gaps in the prosecution’s case. If you have been charged with a felony or a violent crime, call the Law Offices of Stephen Brodsky today for your complimentary consultation.

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