Trayvon Martin

In a last ditch effort, Zimmerman has requested a delay on the trial, and also put in a request for additional personal information pertaining to Trayvon's life prior to his murder. 

George Zimmerman's defense has started the process of deposing prosecution witnesses in regards to the second-degree murder case he faces in the shooting death of unarmed teenager Trayvon Martin.

Circuit Judge Debra S. Nelson has set a court date for Oct. 19 so that George Zimmerman's lawyer and prosecutors can argue over what to do regarding Trayvon Martin's school records.

The couple who hid George Zimmerman for weeks after he shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin reveal personal details of what life was like for Zimmerman as he became, according to friends Mark and Sondra Osterman, "the most hated man in America."

The incident quickly captured media attention and got the ears and eyes of the nation and recently Dr.Phil sat down with two people that feels the lost of Trayvon the most, his parents.

Although subpoenas have gone out, the school records are protected and will not become part of public record without appropriate court order.

18th Judicial Circuit Court Judge Debra Nelson has been assigned to the George Zimmerman second-degree murder case.

The mother-in-law of George Zimmerman who fatally shot and killed Trayvon Martin, was arrested on a DUI charge in Volusia County.