The Utah County Attorney’s Office says there’s nothing wrong with the sheriff’s office responding to motions in the Tyler Robinson capital murder case since it is the office in charge of court security.

The legal chess match that started with a request to allow Robinson to appear in court in civilian clothes and without restraints has prompted 4th District Judge Tony Graf to hold a closed-door hearing Friday afternoon, during which Robinson will be in the courtroom. The hearing will address the defense’s motion to allow Robinson to appear in street clothes. Because court security is expected to be part of the discussion, the judge closed the hearing to the public.

Robinson, 22, of Washington, Washington County, is charged with aggravated murder, a capital offense, and faces a potential d

See Full Page