Prosecutors on Friday abandoned the charge of domestic violence against Boston Breens’ veteran Milan Luci – after filed for a proposal to use 911 calls made from the night of the alleged attack.
A few hours after his victory in court, Breens issued a statement stating that Lucic would not return from indefinite leave of absence, which has been since arresting the player.
The team said in a statement received by the Associated Press, “Milan Luci will be on indefinite leave from the organization for the remaining part of the 2023-24 season.” “Boston Bruins’ organization supports Milan and his family as he continues his personal rehabilitation.”
On November 18, 2023, a Bruce player faced attack and battery charge after a controversy with his wife.
Lucic was inside the Boston court room on Friday. Assistant District Attorney Samuel Jones called the 911 operator as a witness from that call, but his wife refused to testify, called her fickle privilege for not testifying against her husband.
On Friday, it was found in the court that Lucic’s wife was once in the lobby of his building.
If you or someone familiar with you is experiencing domestic violence, contact the national domestic violence hotline by calling 1-800-799-SAFE (7233). www.thehotline.org Or texting of lovers for 22522.
Police said that the woman who said that her husband said that she tried to strangle her after claiming.
Lucic allegedly grabbed her from her hair and pulled her back, saying, “She was not going anywhere.” Officials who responded to the scene said that Lucic appeared drunk.
Lucic’s defense argued that the 911Call should be inadvertently as he said that he had time to make his statement to the 911 operator to take him down to go down and call him to call him.
The defense also said that his wife told the police that the red marks found on his chest were not from Lucic that he was trying to strangle him.
The District Attorney Office of Safok County said that its prosecutors did not believe that it was possible to decisively prove the allegations without part of Lucic’s wife, a situation that often occurs in cases of domestic violence.
Boston Breens’ veteran Milan Luci presented in court on Tuesday, where he was released on personal identity bail, when his wife informed him to the police in the weekend, saying that he was suffocated.
James Borgasani, head of communication for the District Attorney’s office, wrote in a statement on Friday, “We handled the matter in the same way as we will present a similar set under any other circumstances.”
Hockey Forward was arrested on charges of attack and battery after an incident in his Boston apartment and requested not to be guilty in his prosecution several days later.
Lucic has been on indefinite leave of absence from the team since that time and has entered the NHL Players Assistance Program.
At a prostal hearing on January 19, Lucic’s lawyer requested a bench trial, which waived his customer’s jury testing rights.
According to a police report provided by sources to NBC10 Boston, officials responded on 18 November at Lucic’s residence. A woman named 911 said that her husband had tried to choke her.
Police said that the woman later recognized her husband as lucic.
According to police report, Lucic was upset on a cellphone and at one point, she allegedly grabbed his wife’s hair and pulled her back, stating that she was not going anywhere.
Lucic’s wife told the police that during the night, her husband could not find her phone after returning to the apartment after one night. She said she shouted at her, asking her phone back, believing that she hid it. He told him that he did not have his phone and did not know where it was. When the attack took place.
When asked by the police, whether Luci had strangled him, he allegedly said that no.
Officials said Lucic appeared drunk, told them that “nothing had happened” but refused to explain any further. Then he was arrested.
Police said they saw a broken lamp on one of the nightstand inside the apartment and appeared in a small amount of broken glass on the floor.
The over 1,300 NHL games with Lucic Bruce, Los Angeles Kings, Edmonton Olers and Calgary Lattaks is an experienced. He won the Stanley Cup with Boston in 2011 and returned to the team after signing a one -year free agent contract in the last summer with $ 500,000 in potential additional encouragement.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.