Man pleads guilty related to shooting death of Oakland Co. sheriff’s deputy Reckling

Published 2 years ago
Source: theoaklandpress.com
Man pleads guilty related to shooting death of Oakland Co. sheriff’s deputy Reckling

One of the three men who was charged in connection with last year’s shooting death of Oakland County Sheriff’s deputy Bradley Reckling has pleaded guilty to multiple crimes and a sentencing deal that could result in up to 20 years in prison, Wayne County prosecutors announced Monday.

Recking, 30, was killed June 22, 2024 while he and other members of a multijurisdictional task force investigated a car that was stolen from an Oakland County waterpark. According to court testimony, Reckling was shot three times while driving an undercover vehicle, tailing a stolen Chevrolet Equinox in Detroit.

Ramon DeBose, 18 of Clinton Township was charged with killing Reckling, while Marquis Goins, 18, of Detroit, and 18-year-old Karim Moore of Clinton Township were charged as accessories.

Prosecutors said Monday Moore, now 19, pleaded guilty to conducting a criminal enterprise, receiving and concealing stolen property/motor vehicle, and felony firearm during a hearing before Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Charise Anderson.

“Moore will receive a sentence agreement of three years to 20 years, plus two years consecutive for the Felony Firearm count,” prosecutors said in a press release. Moore is scheduled to be sentenced May 2.

Moore’s plea deal removed the possibility of a life sentence in prison, which is the maximum penalty in Michigan for the charge of conducting a criminal enterprise in a case that’s related to a death.

Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy said Goins and Moore were in an SUV driven by DeBose at the time of the shooting. Worthy charged Debose with murder; receiving and concealing a motor vehicle; conducting a criminal enterprise; and carjacking. If convicted, he could face life in prison. DeBose was bound over for trial during a March 6 preliminary examination.

Prior to DeBose’s hearing, Goins waived his right to a preliminary examination. Goins’ charges included accessory after the fact to a felony; receiving and concealing a motor vehicle; and carjacking. Goins could face up to life in prison if convicted on the carjacking charge.

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