Just over six months after the charges related to the Alec Baldwin Rust case, in which cinematographer Halyna Hutchins tragically lost her life, were dropped, there are indications that new involuntary manslaughter claims may be presented to a grand jury within the next few weeks.

Special Prosecutors Kari Morrissey and Jason Lewis, who have been investigating the incident on the New Mexico set of the Indie Western film that occurred two years ago on October 21, have recently revealed, "After extensive investigation over the past several months, additional facts have come to light that we believe show Mr. Baldwin has criminal culpability in the death of Halyna Hutchins and the shooting of Joel Souza."

The tragic incident had taken place at the Bonanza Creek Ranch set in New Mexico, Deadline noted.

The special prosecutors added, "We believe the appropriate course of action is to permit a panel of New Mexico citizens to determine from here whether Mr. Baldwin should be held over for a criminal trial."

Earlier in the same month, the special prosecutors had accused Alec Baldwin and Rust producers of obstructing the investigation into the events of that fateful day.

Despite the criminal charges against Baldwin in connection with Halyna Hutchins'Hutchins' death being dropped in April, it was always a possibility that charges could be refiled, should new evidence emerge.

This seems to be the case now, as one source mentioned that Baldwin'sBaldwin's case is expected to be presented before a grand jury in mid-November.

 Previously discussed plea deals were reportedly rescinded over the weekend.

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Alec Baldwin Rust Case Recharge

Prosecutors, after further investigation, no longer believe the gun involved was modified and have discovered new evidence linking Baldwin to recklessness concerning safety standards on the film set, according to NBC News.

This latest development arrives five months after special prosecutors Morrissey and Lewis dismissed the same charges against Baldwin, citing "new facts" and reserving the right to recharge him, stating, "This decision does not absolve Mr. Baldwin of criminal culpability, and charges may be refiled."

When the involuntary manslaughter charges were dropped earlier in the year, it was suggested that the gun might have been modified and malfunctioned.

However, a gun analysis report commissioned by the special prosecutors and released in August concluded that the gun had not been modified.

Alec Baldwin's Defense

Alec Baldwin'sBaldwin's defense team, Luke Nikas and Alex Spiro expressed their disappointment with what they called a "misguided prosecution" and affirmed their readiness to address any charges in court, per MARCA.

The recent gun analysis report, based on replacement parts, contradicts Baldwin'sBaldwin's assertion that he did not pull the trigger, indicating that the trigger had to be pulled or depressed to release the fully cocked hammer.

Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the weapons supervisor, is currently facing charges of involuntary manslaughter and evidence tampering and has pleaded not guilty, while assistant director David Halls received probation for unsafe firearm handling.

The 2021 "Rust" shooting has generated a series of civil lawsuits, including wrongful death claims.

The legal ramifications surrounding the Alec Baldwin Rust shooting incident continue, with the potential for refiled criminal charges adding a new chapter to the ongoing legal scrutiny of safety standards on film sets.

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Written by: Bert Hoover

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