A Secret Service report on
Chris Brown's alleged assault on a man in Washington on Sunday offers
insight into the singer's possible defense strategy.
"Christopher Brown committed no crime," his attorney Danny Onorato said Monday. "We understand that his security acted to protect Mr. Brown and his property, as he is authorized to do under District of Columbia law. We are confident that Mr. Brown will be exonerated of any wrongdoing.
The document obtained by
CNN suggests that Brown's bodyguard will take the rap for a man's broken
nose, while lawyers could question the creditability of one of the
police officers who investigated the case.
"I was on the (tour) bus
when I guess someone tried to get on and my bodyguard handled it," Brown
told a Secret Service officer investigating the incident on a sidewalk
in front of the W Hotel just a few blocks from the White House. The
incident happened
around 4:25 a.m. Sunday, hours after the singer hosted
a party at a nearby nightclub."Christopher Brown committed no crime," his attorney Danny Onorato said Monday. "We understand that his security acted to protect Mr. Brown and his property, as he is authorized to do under District of Columbia law. We are confident that Mr. Brown will be exonerated of any wrongdoing.

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