Adam Schelberg

Adam Schelberg

Adam Schelberg is a Hofstra University student who was arrested by Nassau County police and charged with assault, kidnapping, robbery, and firearms charges for orchestrating and participating in the beating and pistol-whipping of a 21-year old fraternity brother. Schelberg's high school friend Danny Henderson has also been arrested in conjunction with the attack, in which the victim was forced to strip down to his boxers and socks, and left on the side of the road in Hempstead, Long Island.

Fast Facts:

Born: 1985 or 1986
Hometown: Kings Point, New York
Allegedly lured victim into his Range Rover
Allegedly argued with victim about girl, stopped at pre-selected point where gang was waiting
Schelberg's father is a top lawyer at the Manhattan firm Proskauer Rose LLP
Schelberg's lawyer, Salvatore Marinello, told the judge at the arraignment that the unnamed victim has a pending felony drug case
Schelberg, according to Marinello, has no criminal history
Schelberg released on $125,000 bail

Categories

Crime | Suspects | News

| View Note History

Also try: Danny Henderson

Adam Schelberg News

ABC7 Eyewitness News (New York): Hofstra Student Charged in Frat Brother's Beating (April 11, 2008)
New York Post: Animal 'Louse' (April 11, 2008)
Newsday: Hofstra Student Charged in Frat Brother's Assault (April 11, 2008)
Topix.net: Adam Schelberg
Google News: Adam Schelberg

Adam Schelberg Background

Wikipedia: Hofstra University
Official Site: Zeta Beta Tau
Wikipedia: Zeta Beta Tau
Proskauer Rose LLP: Neal S. Schelberg

Adam Schelberg Blogs and Commentaries

Google Blog Search: Adam Schelberg

Related Pages on Mahalo

Danny Henderson | Hofstra University | Long Island | New York State | New York City | Animal House

Adam Schelberg is currently a stub, a brief collection of the best links for this story. The page will be updated as we find more information.
Help Mahalo complete this search! Let us know if you've found additional quality links about Adam Schelberg on Google, Del.icio.us, Digg or elsewhere, and we can expand this result.