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Menendez Brothers ELIGIBLE FOR PAROL

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Menendez brothers are eligible for parole. What we know about the highly publicized case
A Los Angeles judge has resentenced the Menendez brothers, making them eligible for parole after serving prison time for the shotgun murders of their parents at their Beverly Hills, California, home in 1989.

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Menendez brothers eligible for parole. Will they get out of prison?
Menendez brothers eligible for parole after resentencing: "One huge step closer to bringing the boys home"
The Menendez Brothers Had Their Sentences Reduced. What's Next?
A Los Angeles judge reduced the brothers’ sentences from life in prison without parole to 50 years to life, making them immediately eligible for parole.

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What’s next for the Menendez brothers, who are now eligible for parole?
Will the Menendez brothers be released? What to know as resentencing hearing begins
Menendez Brothers on Possible Path to Freedom After 35 Years. One of Their Lawyers Talks Next Steps
LA County DA Nathan Hochman had opposed the Menendez brothers’ resentencing and possibility of being released from prison, saying that they had “failed to come clean with the full extent of their cri...

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From the 1989 killings to a stunning resentencing: A timeline of the Menedez brothers’ murder case
What did Erik and Lyle Menendez do and when could they be released?
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Menendez Brothers Eligible for Parole After Los Angeles Court Resentencing, DA Hochman Emphasizes Integrity in Legal Process
Menendez brothers made parole-eligible after LA court resentencing, following DA Hochman's push for a fully informed decision.
What happens next now that the Menendez brothers are eligible for parole
Lyle and Erik Menendez immediately became eligible for parole after the judge’s surprise ruling following a resentencing hearing in Los Angeles.
Menendez brothers eligible for parole after re-sentencing for 1989 shotgun murders
Lyle and Erik Menendez, who have served 35 years in prison for the 1989 shotgun murders of their parents in their Beverly Hills home, were ruled eligible for parole by a Los Angeles judge at a re-sentencing hearing on Tuesday.
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