Rodney Hinton, Cincinnati police
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Prosecutors say drove his vehicle into the deputy after he watched video of police shooting his son during a stolen car investigation
The man accused of hitting and killing a Hamilton County deputy with his car as retaliation for the deadly police shooting of his son has entered a not guilty plea on new charges announced in an indictment by prosecutors last week.
Hinton is being held without bond on aggravated murder charges in the death of Hamilton County Sheriff's Deputy Larry Henderson. Hinton is accused of killing Henderson with his car as the deputy directed traffic outside the University of Cincinnati's commencement ceremonies.
Rodney Hinton Jr., who authorities say intentionally hit and killed an Ohio sheriff’s deputy with a car after his son was fatally shot by police, will remain in jail without bond while he awaits trial on a murder charge.
A $25 million lawsuit has been filed, claiming Rodney Hinton Jr., the man accused of hitting and killing a sheriff's deputy a day after his son was shot and killed by a Cincinnati police officer, had his civil rights violated after his arrest.
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Rodney L. Hinton, the Ohio father who is charged with fatally striking a deputy with his car after his son was killed in a police shooting, filed a federal civil lawsuit seeking $25 million.
The man accused of hitting and killing a Hamilton County deputy with his car is expected in court Tuesday morning.
Rodney Hinton Jr. pleaded not guilty on Tuesday to new charges that include the possibility of the death penalty.
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The Root on MSNLegal Expert Weighs in on Rodney Hinton's Mental Health DefenseRodney Hinton Jr. is accused by prosecutors of intentionally killing a Cincinnati sheriff’s deputy in revenge for the fatal police shooting of his teen son. Though it seems like the odds are stacked against him, his attorneys argue that his mental condition absolves him from being labeled a “cop killer.”