Amanda Knox's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova checks his laptop during an interview with the Associated Press in Rome, . Europe's human rights court has ordered Italy to pay Amanda Knox around 18,000 euros ($20,000) in financial damages for police failure to provide legal assistance and a translator during questioning following the Nov. 1, 2007 killing of her British roommate. The European Human Rights Court in Strasbourg, France, has ruled on Thursday, Jan. 24, 2019 that Italy must pay Knox 10,400 euros damages plus 8,000 euros for costs and expenses

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Knox Human Rights, Rome, Italy - 24 Jan 2019

Amanda Knox's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova answers questions during an interview with the Associated Press in Rome, . Europe's human rights court has ordered Italy to pay Amanda Knox around 18,000 euros ($20,000) in financial damages for police failure to provide legal assistance and a translator during questioning following the Nov. 1, 2007 killing of her British roommate. The European Human Rights Court in Strasbourg, France, has ruled on Thursday, Jan. 24, 2019 that Italy must pay Knox 10,400 euros damages plus 8,000 euros for costs and expenses

Carlo Dalla Vedova Amanda Knox's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova talks to the media as he leaves Italy's highest court building, in Rome, . Italy's highest court overturned the murder conviction against Amanda Knox and her ex-boyfriend Friday, bringing to a definitive end the high-profile case that captivated people on both sides of the Atlantic

Italy Knox, Rome, Italy

Carlo Dalla Vedova Amanda Knox's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova arrives at the Italy's highest court building, in Rome, . American Amanda Knox and her Italian ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito expect to learn their fate Friday when Italy's highest court hears their appeal of their guilty verdicts in the brutal 2007 murder of Knox's British roommate Meredith Kercher. Several outcomes are possible, including confirmation of the verdicts, a new appeals round, or even a ruling that amounts to an acquittal in the sensational case that has captivated audiences on both sides of the Atlantic

Italy Knox Trial, Rome, Italy

Amanda Knox's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova arrives at the Italy's highest court building, in Rome, . American Amanda Knox and her Italian ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito expect to learn their fate Friday when Italy's highest court hears their appeal of their guilty verdicts in the brutal 2007 murder of Knox's British roommate Meredith Kercher. Several outcomes are possible, including confirmation of the verdicts, a new appeals round, or even a ruling that amounts to an acquittal in the sensational case that has captivated audiences on both sides of the Atlantic

Amanda Knox's lawyers Carlo Dalla Vedova arrives at Italy's highest court building, in Rome, . American Amanda Knox and her Italian ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito expect to learn their fate Friday when Italy's highest court hears their appeal of their guilty verdicts in the brutal 2007 murder of Knox's British roommate Meredith Kercher. Several outcomes are possible, including confirmation of the verdicts, a new appeals round, or even a ruling that amounts to an acquittal in the sensational case that has captivated audiences on both sides of the Atlantic

Carlo Dalla Vedova Amanda Knox's lawyers Carlo Dalla Vedova leaves the Italy's highest court building, in Rome, . Amanda Knox's ex-boyfriend has arrived at Rome's high court for a hearing that will determine their fate in the brutal 2007 murder of Knox's British roommate Meredith Kercher. Dozens of journalists and camera crews mobbed Raffaele Sollecito as he made his way into the Court of Cassation for Wednesday's final arguments and deliberations. The ruling, that could be delayed till Friday, could bring an end to the high-profile Meredith Kercher murder case

Raffaele Sollecito, Ciulia Bongiorno, Carlo Dalla Vedova Taken with a mobile phone, former American exchange student Amanda Knox's Italian ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, right, sits with his lawyer Giulia Bongiorno, center, as Knox's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova speaks to them ahead of a hearing in Sollecito and Knox's trial at an appeals court in Florence, Italy. Knox spent four years in jail in Italy, from her arrest to her conviction in her first murder trial through her successful appeal. She's now facing a second appeals trial, along with Sollecito

Italy Knox Trial Primer, Florence, Italy

Carlo Dalla Vedova Carlo Dalla Vedova, lawyer of Amanda Knox, third from left, talks to journalists as he leaves Italy's Court of Cassation, in Rome, . Italy's highest criminal court has overturned the acquittal of Amanda Knox in the slaying of her British roommate and ordered a new trial. The Court of Cassation ruled Tuesday that an appeals court in Florence must re-hear the case against the American and her Italian-ex-boyfriend for the murder of 21-year-old Meredith Kercher

Carlo Dalla Vedova Carlo Dalla Vedova, lawyer of Amanda Knox, talks to reporters in front of Italy's Court of Cassation, in Rome, . Amanda Knox was waiting anxiously Monday to hear whether her ordeal is over or whether she will face trial again, as Italy's top criminal court considered whether to overturn her acquittal in the murder of her roommate. Prosecutors are asking the high court to throw out the acquittals of American Knox and her Italian ex-boyfriend in the murder of 21-year-old British student Meredith Kercher, and order a new trial

Carlo Dalla Vedova Carlo Dalla Vedova, lawyer of Amanda Knox, leaves Italy's Court of Cassation, in Rome, . Amanda Knox was waiting anxiously Monday to hear whether her ordeal is over or whether she will face trial again, as Italy's top criminal court considered whether to overturn her acquittal in the murder of her roommate. Prosecutors are asking the high court to throw out the acquittals of American Knox and her Italian ex-boyfriend in the murder of 21-year-old British student Meredith Kercher, and order a new trial

Amanda Knox, accompanied by her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova, arrives for an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . A tearful Amanda Knox has told an appeals court in Italy that accusations that she killed her British roommate are unfair and groundless. Knox fought back tears as she addressed the court Monday, minutes before the jury went into deliberations to decide whether to uphold her murder conviction. A verdict is expected later in the day

Knox, Perugia, Italy - 3 Oct 2011

Amanda Knox's mother Edda Mellas talks to lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova upon arrival for an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Amanda Knox, an American student, was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Italy Knox, Perugia, Italy

Amanda Knox talks with her lawyers Luciano Ghirga, at left back to camera, and Carlo Dalla Vedova during an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . The 24-year-old Knox looked tense as she entered a packed courthouse. She is expected to address the court in a final plea of her innocence. A verdict is expected later Monday

Amanda Knox talks with her lawyers Luciano Ghirga, at left back to camera, and Carlo Dalla Vedova during an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student, was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Edda Mellas Amanda Knox's mother Edda Mellas, right, talks to lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova prior to an appeal hearing, at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Amanda Knox tearfully told an Italian appeals court Monday she did not kill her British roommate, pleading for the court to free her so she can return to the United States after four years behind bars. The court began deliberations moments later

Patrick Lumumba In this January 16, 2009 Patrick Lumumba attends Perugia's court, Italy. An Italian court in Perugia has set March 25 for the prosecution's appeal of Amanda Knox's acquittal in the 2007 murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher. Her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova said that the court will consider Knox's appeal of her conviction for slander for falsely accusing a bar owner, Patrick Lumumba, of being involved in the murder

Amanda Knox Amanda Knox cries after hearing the verdict that overturned her conviction and acquited her of murdering her British roommate Meredith Kercher, at the Perugia court, central Italy. An Italian court in Perugia has set March 25, 2013 for the prosecution's appeal of Amanda Knox's acquittal in the 2007 murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher. The conviction of the American student and her former Italian boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito was overturned on appeal last year after the court ruled there was no conclusive evidence against the couple. Her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova said that the hearing by Italy's highest appeals court would last no longer than a day. He said during the same hearing the court will consider Knox's appeal of her conviction for slander for falsely accusing a bar owner of being involved in the murder in the university town of Perugia

Amanda Knox Amanda Knox, left, talks to her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova prior to an appeal hearing, at the Perugia court, central Italy, . The 24-year-old Knox looked tense as she entered a packed courthouse. She is expected to address the court in a final plea of her innocence. A verdict is expected later Monday

Amanda Knox talks with her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova upon arrival for an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . A tearful Amanda Knox has told an appeals court in Italy that accusations that she killed her British roommate are unfair and groundless. Knox fought back tears as she addressed the court Monday, minutes before the jury went into deliberations to decide whether to uphold her murder conviction. A verdict is expected later in the day

Amanda Knox, accompanied by her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova, arrives for an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student, was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Amanda Knox Amanda Knox, front left, talks to her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova prior to an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . The 24-year-old Knox looked tense as she entered a packed courthouse. She is expected to address the court in a final plea of her innocence. A verdict is expected later Monday

Italy Knox

Edda Mellas Amanda Knox's mother Edda Mellas it talks to lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova prior to an appeal hearing, at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student, was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Amanda Knox Amanda Knox talks to her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova prior to an appeal hearing, at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student, was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Edda Mellas Amanda Knox's mother Edda Mellas talks to lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova prior to an appeal hearing, at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student, was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Amanda Knox Italian lawyer lawyer Maria Del Grosso, right, hugs Amanda Knox after the verdict that overturns her conviction and acquits her of murdering her British roommate Meredith Kercher, at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Italian appeals court threw out Amanda Knox's murder conviction Monday and ordered the young American freed after nearly four years in prison for the death of her British roommate. Knox collapsed in tears after the verdict overturning her 2009 conviction was read out. Her co-defendant, Italian Raffaele Sollecito, also was cleared of killing 21-year-old Meredith Kercher in 2007. At left is Amanda's other lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova

Deanna Knox, Edda Mellas, Carlo Dalla Vedova Amanda Knox's mother Edda Mellas, left, and sister Deanna, center, talk with Amanda's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova as he looks at evidence photographed by police at the scene of crime, during an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Edda Mellas, Carlo Dalla Vedova Amanda Knox's mother Edda Mellas, left, talks with Amanda's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova as he looks at evidence photographed by police at the scene of crime, during an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Deanna Knox, Edda Mellas, Carlo Dalla Vedova Amanda Knox's mother Edda Mellas, left, and sister Deanna, center, talk with Amanda's lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova during an appeal hearing at the Perugia court, central Italy, . Knox, an American student was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Amanda Knox Amanda Knox, right, talks with her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova just after her arrival at the Perugia court for an appeal hearing, Italy, . Knox, an American student was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering Meredith Kercher, her British roommate in Perugia, and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Knox's boyfriend at the time of the 2007 murder, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted of the same charges and sentenced to 25 years. Both deny wrongdoing and have appealed the December 2009 verdict

Amanda Knox Amanda Knox, right, talks to her lawyer Carlo dalla Vedova during a hearing of her appeals case at the Perugia court, Italy, . The appeals case of Amanda Knox, the American student convicted of killing her British roommate, resumed Monday with lawyers questioning independent experts who cast doubt on the evidence used in the first trial. The 24-year-old from Seattle who has been behind bars since the November 2007 murder was in the Perugia courtroom, as was her co-defendant and onetime boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito. Ahead of the hearing, the first after the summer break, the sister of victim Meredith Kercher issued a letter asking the appeals court to assess "every single (piece) of evidence" so that justice can be done

Convicted U.S. student Amanda Knox, right, talks with her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova as she arrives to attend a hearing in her appeal trial, at Perugia's courthouse, Italy, . Last year Knox was convicted and sentenced to 26 years in prison for the murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher

Knox, Perugia, Italy - 22 Jan 2011

Amanda Knox (r) the Us Student Convicted of Killing Her British Flatmate Meredith Kercher in 2007 with Her Lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova (l) During Her Appeal Against Conviction in a Court in Perugia Italy 22 January 2011 Italy Perugia

Italy Amanda Knox Appeal - Jan 2011

Amanda Knox Convicted U.S. student Amanda Knox, right, talks with her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova as she arrives to attend a hearing in her appeal trial, at Perugia's courthouse, Italy, . Last year Knox was convicted and sentenced to 26 years in prison for the murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher

Amanda Knox Convicted U.S. student Amanda Knox, right, and her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova look on as they attend a hearing in her appeal trial, at Perugia's courthouse, Italy, . Last year Knox was convicted and sentenced to 26 years in prison for the murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher

Edda Mellas, mother of convicted US student Amanda Knox, left, and Knox's stepfather Chris Mellas, center, talk with their lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova during a hearing in her appeals trial, at Perugia's courthouse, Italy, . Last year, Knox was convicted and sentenced to 26 years in prison for the murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher

Convicted US student Amanda Knox, right, listens to her lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova during a hearing in her appeals trial, at Perugia's courthouse, Italy, . Last year, Knox was convicted and sentenced to 26 years in prison for the murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher. Also convicted of the same charges was Raffaele Sollecito, an Italian who is Knox's former boyfriend. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison. Both deny wrongdoing, and have appealed the verdict

Amanda Knox, right, listens to lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova during a hearing in her appeals trial, at Perugia's courthouse, Italy, . The 23-year-old American student was convicted of murder and sexual assault in the 2007 death of her flatmate, British student Meredith Kercher, and sentenced to 26 years in prison

Carlo dalla vedova editorial images

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