1 of 2 brothers accused in 2017 Flatbush slaying appears in court
A Brooklyn man who spent nearly 7 years evading authorities is set to face a judge today in connection to a 2017 murder in Flatbush.
Share:
More Stories
1:39
Over 1 million Connecticut residents affected by data breach involving Community Health Center
25m ago1:41
'She's a little light.’ Family desperately asks public to help find stolen dog
8h ago1:51
Officials: Bridgeport police officer facing internal investigation
8h ago2:52
Norwalk bicyclist killed in crash with unmarked police vehicle
12h ago0:19
New Milford police seek information on Faith Church break-in suspect
23h ago1:04
IG report: ‘Insufficient evidence’ to prosecute Bridgeport officers in Ansonia shooting
yesterday1:39
Over 1 million Connecticut residents affected by data breach involving Community Health Center
25m ago1:41
'She's a little light.’ Family desperately asks public to help find stolen dog
8h ago1:51
Officials: Bridgeport police officer facing internal investigation
8h ago2:52
Norwalk bicyclist killed in crash with unmarked police vehicle
12h ago0:19
New Milford police seek information on Faith Church break-in suspect
23h ago1:04
IG report: ‘Insufficient evidence’ to prosecute Bridgeport officers in Ansonia shooting
yesterdayA man arrested last month in a 2017 fatal shooting in Flatbush appeared in court on Monday.
Dean and Rasheed Boland are accused of shooting and killing 20-year-old Justin Hackley when he was home from college in Flatbush during summer break in 2017.
Dean appeared in court, but Rasheed, who was undergoing a mental evaluation, was not there. Rasheed was arrested in Texas in 2019. Dean had been on the run until he was arrested in Albany.
Justin Hackley's mother, Marie Bernard, says each court appearance is a step closer to her and her family's peace.
"We've been waiting for so long for this to happen. We're just taking it in and just praying to God to continue to protect us and guide us and allow justice to be served," said Bernard.
Both face murder charges and could serve 25 years to life in prison, if convicted. They are due back in court on March 19.
More from News 12
1:39
Over 1 million Connecticut residents affected by data breach involving Community Health Center
0:25
USPS has suspended parcels from Hong Kong and China. Here's what it means for Shein and Temu
1:24
Garden Guide: 5 houseplants that bloom in the winter
1:41
'She's a little light.’ Family desperately asks public to help find stolen dog
0:58
'Cutting the major arteries.' Stamford BOE weighs controversial budget cuts
1:28
