US EditionDarrell Brooks to represent himself in appeals process
- Darrell Brooks, convicted for the 2021 Waukesha Christmas parade attack, will act as his own lawyer for his appeal.
- Brooks requested to represent himself, as he did during his trial, leading to the court's decision.
- Judge Jennifer Dorow granted Brooks' request and approved attorney Michael Covey's withdrawal motion, according to WISN.
- Judge Dorow said, "This court is satisfied that Mr. Brooks is freely, voluntarily and intelligently waiving his right to appellate counsel."
- Serving life sentences in an undisclosed prison due to safety, Brooks faces a June 3 appeal deadline, but can request an extension.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Darrell Brooks to represent himself in appeals process
By Duaa Israr Click here for updates on this story WAUKESHA, Wisconsin (WDJT) — The man convicted of killing six people and injuring dozens more in the 2021 Waukesha Christmas parade attack will represent himself going forward in his appeals process. Back in 2021, Darrell Brooks drove an SUV through the Waukesha Christmas parade, killing six people. In October of 2022, Brooks represented himself in the three-week trial where he was found gui…
Darrell Brooks Wants To Represent Himself in Appeals Court
Darrell Brooks, who may represent himself, attends court for an appeal hearing after being found guilty of intentionally driving his SUV into a crowd watching a Christmas parade. Brooks was sentenced to six life sentences plus 762 years for the crime. (4/4/25)
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