Tragic shooting claims mother and two children as divorce proceedings unfold

Jury seating area - file photo.

Tragic shooting claims mother and two children as divorce proceedings unfold

Bonanza, AR Authorities are investigating the shooting deaths of Charity Beallis and her two children. The incident occurred at their home in Bonanza.

The Sebastian County Sheriff’s Office conducted a welfare check around 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Upon arrival, no one answered the door but they were let inside by two associates of the family.

Inside, they discovered Beallis and her children with apparent gunshot wounds. Autopsies are scheduled to determine their official causes of death. Investigators have executed search warrants and anticipate further inquiries.

No arrests have been made in connection with the case. Reports indicate that Beallis and her husband were finalizing their divorce, following a court hearing just two days before their deaths.

Her husband’s lawyer filed a motion to dismiss the case on the same day Beallis and her children were found. Local media has reported that Beallis’ husband faced legal trouble in February for choking her, previous to the divorce filing.

Court documents revealed that he pleaded guilty to third-degree battery in October. Beallis sought sole custody of her children due to the incident.

Her father, Randy Powell, believes Beallis’ husband is responsible for their deaths, citing financial motives and personal animosity as potential motives.

New Jersey AG celebrates as court rules against Glock in landmark case

New jersey ag celebrates as court rules against glock in landmark case - photo licensed by shore news network.

Court rules against Glock in landmark case

TRENTON, NJ – In a recent decision, the New Jersey Superior Court ruled against Glock in a case charging the company with designing and selling firearms that can be converted into illegal machine guns. The court rejected Glock’s motion to dismiss the case, allowing New Jersey to continue its legal efforts to hold the company accountable.

Attorney General Matthew Platkin stated, “Today, we won a major victory in our landmark case against Glock.” He expressed that the court’s ruling reflects their commitment to fighting against the illegal firearm industry and acknowledges the harm their practices inflict on civilians and law enforcement.

The case, initiated in December, highlights concerns over the design of Glock firearms, specifically regarding a plastic component that could facilitate conversion to machine guns. Platkin emphasized, “These lawsuits are a central component of our comprehensive and tireless approach to ending the gun violence epidemic.”

The AG’s office has maintained that the gun company has attempted to evade responsibility for its role in contributing to gun violence. The ongoing lawsuit is part of a broader strategy to address the issue of firearms-related crime in New Jersey. The state has experienced the lowest levels of gun violence in history for three consecutive years.

For further information, the official report can be accessed online. The case continues as New Jersey seeks to hold firearm manufacturers accountable for laws infringed.

This ruling marks a significant milestone in the state’s fight against gun-related issues, aiming for continued legal accountability in the firearms industry.