Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for allegedly murdering two men and attempting to murder a woman, with the prosecution and defense presenting their closing arguments to the jury.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for two counts of murder and one count of attempted murder, with enhancements for use of a deadly weapon and a prior felony conviction, after a tense cross-examination by the district attorney raised questions about prosecutorial conduct.
Carlos Reales Dominguez testified in court about his childhood, academic background, and the onset of schizophrenia symptoms, including visions of “shapeshifting shadow figures” that incited paranoia and fear, as he faces charges of two counts of murder and multiple counts of unlawful use of a deadly weapon.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s trial concluded its fourth week with testimony from an investigative sergeant, a forensic psychologist, and a detective, with the defense questioning the accuracy of a police report and Dr. Rhee diagnosing florid psychosis in Dominguez.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s murder trial continued with testimony from a forensic evaluator and a victim’s acquaintance, with the defense presenting evidence that Dominguez had schizophrenia and the prosecution questioning the credibility of the defense’s expert witness.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for two counts of murder, one count of attempted murder, and multiple enhancements, with the court hearing testimony from both the prosecution and defense, including video evidence of Dominguez’s interrogation and phone data related to the alleged stabbings.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for double murder and was on suicide watch for over 100 days without access to reading materials or timely psychiatric medication, with testimony from social workers and a psychiatrist raising concerns about his mental state and police conduct.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for two felony counts of murder, one count of attempted murder, and multiple special allegations, and a former UC Davis instructor testified that Dominguez’s behavior in class was “concerning”, while a Davis police detective admitted that some items of evidence had not been sent for forensic analysis.
Carlos Reales Dominguez faces two felony counts of murder, one felony count of attempted murder, and multiple enhancements, with the trial continuing with testimony from a former college friend, a coworker, and a fraternity brother who described Dominguez’s deteriorating mental health and behavioral changes leading up to the alleged stabbing spree.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s trial continued with his father, sister, and ex-girlfriend testifying about his behavior changes, including his withdrawal from social activities, weight loss, and emotional distance, leading to the alleged stabbings in April 2023.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s murder trial continued in Yolo County Superior Court, with testimony from law enforcement officers and civilian witnesses, as well as scrutiny over police conduct during his arrest and questioning.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for the murders of David Breaux and Karim Abou Najm and the attempted murder of Kimberlee Guillory, with the defense questioning inconsistencies in police reports and the lack of activation of body cameras during interactions with Dominguez.
Carlos Reales Dominguez faces two felony counts of murder, one felony count of attempted murder, and several enhancements in connection to a 2023 stabbing spree in Davis, with testimony from various witnesses continuing in court on Wednesday.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for two counts of murder, with the prosecution introducing expert testimony, eyewitness accounts, and Amazon search records, but the defense objected to the latter due to lack of foundation.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for two counts of murder and one count of attempted murder in the stabbing deaths of David Breaux and Karim Abou Najm and the stabbing of Kimberlee Guillory, with the jury hearing expert testimony, eyewitness accounts, and defense challenges to the reliability of witness statements.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for the murders of David Breaux and Karim Abou Najm, and the injury of Kimberlee Guillory, with his attorney arguing that he was suffering from untreated schizophrenia at the time of the attacks.
Judge McAdam ruled in a pretrial hearing in Yolo County Superior Court that the jury will receive instructions on the insanity defense statute, the prosecution’s motion to exclude certain photos of the defendant was denied, and the defense’s motion to suppress Dominguez’s statements to law enforcement was also denied.
Jury selection began in Yolo County Superior Court for the trial of Carlos Reales Dominguez, who faces multiple serious charges, including two counts of murder, with the trial scheduled to begin on Wednesday, April 30.
WOODLAND, CA – Prosecution, defense and the judge agreed this week at the trial-readiness conference for accused…
WOODLAND, CA – During a review hearing Thursday afternoon in Yolo County Superior Court, two mental health…