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Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime

Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime

Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime

Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime

Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime

Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime

Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime

Prosecutors say it's the nation's first cyber-bullying trial and its results could set a legal precedent for dealing with the issue of online harassment. Tina Meier on Wednesday recounted how "Josh Evans" interacted online with her 13-year-old daughter, Megan, during the first day of the trial against Lori Drew, who is accused of taking part in the Internet hoax that prosecutors say led to Megan's suicide. Meier said after a name-calling exchange between Megan, "Josh" and two other girls in October 2006, Drew, 49, has pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing computers without authorization. . Each count carries a potential sentence of five years in prison. In his opening statement to jurors, lawyer Thomas O'Brien said Drew helped create "Josh's" false identity on MySpace to learn if Megan was spreading malicious rumours on MySpace about Sarah Drew, the defendant's then 13-year-old daughter. O'Brien said the evidence will show Drew opened the MySpace account and "fully intended to hurt and prey on Megan's psyche". Defence lawyer Dean Steward told jurors that Drew did not violate the Computer Use and Fraud Act - used in the past to address computer hacking - Before the Missouri trial began, Steward tried to get US District Judge George Wu to forbid mention of the suicide. Wu rejected the request but instructed jurors the case is about whether Drew violated MySpace's terms of service, not about whether she caused Megan's suicide. After jurors were dismissed for the day, Steward unsuccessfully requested a mistrial, saying the emotional testimony was "totally improper in a computer fraud case". Prosecutors said Drew conspired with her daughter and Drew's then 18- year-old assistant, Ashley Grills, to invent "an attractive male teenager" on MySpace to find out what was being said about Sarah. Steward countered it was Grills who set up the MySpace account and his client was driving home when the message about the world being a better place without Megan was sent. Grills has been granted immunity to testify. The case is being prosecuted in Los Angeles because MySpace computer servers are based Lawyers are preparing many cases to charge all cyber stalkers world wide , based on this case all stalkers are criminals regardless of the damage or lack of damage they cause , cyber stalking is a crime