In the video: "I knew the truth would prevail": Roman Zadorov returned home after being acquitted of the murder of Tair Rada (Niv Aronson)
Roman Zadorov informed the court on Sunday of his intention to file a compensation claim against the state. According to a report by Aviad Glickman of Channel 13 News, Zadorov will claim compensation for the fact that the indictment against him should not have been filed in the first place.
According to the calculation for this law, Zadorov is entitled to receive NIS 480 for each day he spent in prison, which will add up to NIS 2.5 million. At the same time, Zadorov may file a civil suit. The prosecution is expected to oppose the prosecution and argue that Zadorov cannot argue that the indictment should not have been filed because seven different judges convicted him. The panel of judges who will decide on the compensation claim is expected to be the one that acquitted him.
More in Walla!
- A.K. in libel suit against Zadorov's lawyer: "I'm no longer afraid"
- The public was tired of the Zdorov's affair. The State Attorney's Office has no similar privilege
- The Greek island that Israelis have not yet discovered - paradise within touching distance
Will he sue the state? Zdorov(Photo: Reuven Castro)
At the end of March, the Nazareth District Court acquitted Zdorov. The judges made the decision, by a vote of two to one, as part of Zadorov's retrial.
Tair Rada was murdered in a bathroom stall at the Nofey Golan School in Katzrin on December 6, 2006. Almost three years later, the Nazareth District Court convicted Roman Zadorov, a foreign national and resident of Katzrin, of the girl's murder. The verdict unfolded a dense web of evidence that led to his conviction.
Since then, however, the case has continued to occupy the media and public opinion, and despite the decisive verdict, the judicial system has returned to discuss it several more times and leave the conviction in place. Zadorov, who worked as a flooring worker at Rada's school, was arrested a few days after the murder, confessed to the murder and even reconstructed it. He later retracted his confession, and as the trial continued, the defense managed to raise doubts among the public that Zadorov was indeed the murderer. Finally, Zadorov wins.
- news
- News in Israel
- Criminal & Legal News
Tags
- Roman Zadorov
