Jury: O.J. not guilty
A jury in O.J. Simpson's Florida road rage trial found the football legend not guilty of battery and auto burglary in the Dec. 4, 2000, incident.
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    Prosecutor puts O.J. on the defensive
    The prosecutor in O.J. Simpson's road rage trial used some bizarre tactics to paint the notorious criminal defendant as a liar.
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  • See the verdict form

    O.J.: Motorist 'puffed up like a bullfrog'
    Facing 16 years in prison if convicted of a road rage incident, O.J. Simpson takes the stand in his own defense blasting driver Jeffrey Pattinson and denying any wrongdoing.
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    The show must go on
    A Florida judge doesn't declare a mistrial in the road rage trial of O.J. Simpson, prompting testimony to continue Monday.
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  • Mistrial loomed against the wishes of both sides

    Victim calls O.J. a 'madman'
    O.J. Simpson was seething with rage during a traffic dispute in which he allegedly attacked another motorist, the alleged victim testified Thursday.
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    O.J. on trial — again
    After being acquitted of murdering his wife and her companion in 1994, former athlete O.J. Simpson faces 16 years in prison for a road rage incident in his new Florida neighborhood.
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  • Shocking comment made to jury pool
  • Potential jurors split on murders
  • Jury selection starts
  • Prosecutors will seek prison

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      Former football star and infamous murder defendant O.J. Simpson faces up to 16 years in prison if convicted of battery and burglary in connection with a Florida road rage incident.
    Background Road rage case background

    Murder case coverage
    Chronology
    Maps
    The Law
    Transcript
     
  • Chat transcript of prosecutor Doug Gansler
  • Video
     
  • Watch O.J. testify
  • Motorist takes the stand
  • Prosecutor's opening
  • Defense's opening
  • Jury selection update
  • O.J.'s press conference
  • Message Boards
     
  • Incident Report
    Victim Jeffrey Pattinson told his side of the story to police, documented in this report, in which he charges that the former athlete ripped his sunglasses off and scratched his temple
  • Information
    This document formally charges Simpson with battery, a misdemeanor, and burglary, a felony, which could result in a 16-year sentence
  • Juror Questionnaire
    Potential jurors were asked these questions about the infamous defendant during a lengthy selection process
  • Discovery Exhibit
    This document, filed by the state, sheds light on who might be called to the witness stand


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