Current:Home > StocksMan charged in Arkansas grocery store shooting sued by woman who was injured in the attack -ProfitPoint
Man charged in Arkansas grocery store shooting sued by woman who was injured in the attack
View
Date:2025-04-14 02:03:04
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — The suspect accused of killing four people in a mass shooting at an Arkansas grocery store has been sued by one of the women injured in the attack.
The lawsuit filed last week in state court is the first against Travis Eugene Posey, who was charged with four counts of capital murder and 11 counts of attempted capital murder in the June 21 shooting at the Mad Butcher grocery store in Fordyce, Arkansas. Posey has pleaded not guilty to the charges in the shooting and is being held without bond.
Brittney Sullivent, who was shot and injured in the attack, and her husband Jeromy are seeking monetary damages to cover medical care, lost earnings and other expenses as a result of the shooting.
Posey has declared indigency and is being represented by public defenders in his criminal case. Gregg Parrish, the executive director of the Arkansas Public Defender Commission, said his office could not represent Posey in the lawsuit since it was a civil matter.
According to the lawsuit, Sullivent was wounded in head and arm when Posey fired at her vehicle in the grocery store’s parking lot. Her injuries include hearing loss and permanent disfigurement and she faces ongoing medical procedures, the lawsuit said.
Prosecutors and police have not identified a motive for Posey, who is not scheduled to appear in court again until October.
Posey carried a 12-gauge shotgun, a pistol and a bandolier with dozens of extra shotgun rounds, authorities said. He fired most, if not all, of the rounds using the shotgun, opening fire at people in the parking lot before entering the store and firing “indiscriminately” at customers and employees, police said. Multiple gunshot victims were found inside the store and in the parking lot, police said.
veryGood! (9)
Related
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Horoscopes Today, February 26, 2024
- Twins acquire outfielder Manuel Margot in 3-player trade with Dodgers, who add Kiké Hernández
- Horoscopes Today, February 25, 2024
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- EAGLEEYE COIN: Meta to spend 20% of next year on metaverse projects.
- Love Is Blind’s Jess Fires Back at Jimmy for “Disheartening” Comments About “Terrible” Final Date
- Shoppers call out Kellogg CEO's 'cereal for dinner' pitch for struggling families
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Murphy seek $55.9B New Jersey budget, increasing education aid, boosting biz taxes to fund transit
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Get 46% off an Apple Watch, 67% off Kate Spade Bags, 63% off Abercrombie Bomber Jackets & More Deals
- Man who fatally shot 2 teens in a California movie theater is sentenced to life without parole
- Coal company owned by West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice is found in contempt
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- A mower sparked a Nebraska wildfire that has burned an area roughly the size of Omaha, officials say
- What counts as an exception to South Dakota's abortion ban? A video may soon explain
- Sex, violence, 'Game of Thrones'-style power grabs — the new 'Shōgun' has it all
Recommendation
Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
Opportunities for Financial Innovation: The Rise of Alpha Elite Capital (AEC) Corporate Management
Murphy seek $55.9B New Jersey budget, increasing education aid, boosting biz taxes to fund transit
What's on the Michigan ballot for the 2024 primary? Here's what's being voted on today.
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
UK’s Prince William pulls out of memorial service for his godfather because of ‘personal matter’
See Olivia Wilde and More Celebs Freeing the Nipple at Paris Fashion Week
Eiffel Tower reopens to visitors after six-day employee strike