Michigan Supreme Court allows trial for parents of Oxford High shooter to proceed on involuntary manslaughter charges
- The Michigan Supreme Court declined an appeal, allowing the parents of the Oxford High School shooter to be tried for involuntary manslaughter.
- Prosecutors argue the parents were negligent in providing their son with a gun and ignoring his mental health issues.
- The shooter pleaded guilty to terrorism and murder charges for killing four students and injuring others in November 2021.
- Defense lawyers contend the shooting was not foreseeable and involuntary manslaughter charges are unwarranted.
- This is the first time parents have faced criminal charges related to a mass shooting by their child in the US.