United States v. Mehanna, No. 12-1461 (1st Cir. 2013)
Annotate this CaseAfter a thirty-seven-day jury trial, Appellant was convicted of four terrorism-related counts and three counts premised on allegedly false statements and sentenced to a 210-month term of immurement. Defendant appealed, challenging, inter alia, his convictions on the four terrorism-related counts on the grounds that they were neither supported by the evidence nor constitutionally permissible. The First Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed, holding (1) the evidence was sufficient to convict Defendant on the four terrorism-related counts and on the false statement counts; (2) the trial court did not prejudicially err in its evidentiary rulings; (3) Defendant's convictions were constitutional; and (4) the district court did not err in sentencing Defendant.
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