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george zimmerman

Because of George Zimmerman's recent money woes, defense attorney Mark O'Mara is asking the judge to delay the trial until December!
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara said that he and Zimmerman have spent their way through the $300,000 in donations...and now they're asking for more money. 
On Friday, George Zimmerman's attorneys finally gave the prosecutors a list of the evidence they plan to use in the June 10 murder trial.
Despite rumors that George Zimmerman would be granted a new judge, Judge Debra S. Nelson will continue to preside over his case.
It has been 10 months since Trayvon Martin was shot and killed by George Zimmerman, and though the case is progressing, Sybrina Fulton, Martin's mother, says she's ready for justice to be served.
According to court documents, Zimmerman planned to move out of the Seminole County Jail in an elaborate plan that involved body armor, an armed guard and dodging his GPS tracking device.
The 28-year-old murder suspect in the case of Trayvon Martin has been guided by a security company that charges $67,000 for protection since he was released from jail, and now he might lose their help.
A judge denied a request that would allow George Zimmerman to be let off of GPS monitoring during Tuesday's hearing. 
Zimmerman claims the network falsely made him look like a "hostile racist" in the call between himself and the 911 operator moments before Trayvon Martin was shot.
Our friends over at the Orlando Sentinel obtained new evidence in the George Zimmerman murder case, including new details of Zimmerman's interest in law enforcement and testimony alleging racism and sexism in the Sanford Police Department.
Plenty of evidence and testimony surrounding the night of the shooting has been revealed since, but a new photo showing a bloodied Zimmerman has just been released to Zimmerman's defense website.
George Zimmerman's brother, Robert Zimmerman Jr., penned this open letter to GlobalGrind's editor-in-chief, Michael Skolnik
Today Zimmerman's public relations team released a statement firing back at critics and the Miami Herald and defending his autograph scheme.
George Zimmerman, the 29-year-old man charged with second-degree murder in the death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, will sell his signature to raise money for living expenses.
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