On January 14, 2011, Lomax pleaded no contest to first degree manslaughter.

On March 25, 2011, Lomax was sentenced to 18 years in prison for first degree manslaughter.

Prosecutors pushed for second degree manslaughter to be charged if it was determined the officers recklessly caused the death.

As a result of his cooperation, Snyder's sentence was reduced to second degree manslaughter for which he would serve twenty years.

She pleaded guilty to first degree manslaughter the following September 2, and received a six-to-fifteen-year sentence.

The offender was jailed, but released on a $5000 bond and charged with second degree manslaughter.

Her defense lawyers are trying to negotiate a deal, that if she pleads guilty, the charges would be lowered to 1st degree manslaughter.

Reece's attorney had used the threat of an insanity defense to plea-bargain his case to second degree manslaughter.

He was sentenced 1-15 years for 2nd degree manslaughter on October 9, 2007.

He was charged with first degree manslaughter, as well as various lesser charges.