New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft is not expected to accept a plea deal in the Florida prostitution case against him, a source familiar with the case told CNN on Wednesday.
However, they would have to admit they would have been found guilty had the case gone to trial.
Kraft has denied taking part in any illegal activity -- and that admission is likely the primary reason he will decline the deal.
Police claim to have video evidence of him exchanging money for sexual services.
Kraft's arraignment is scheduled for March 28.
None of the other suspects have accepted the deal either.
CONTINUING COVERAGE:
- Kraft offered plea deal in prostitution case
- Police spent months taking down Jupiter spa
- Search warrants reveal how detectives planted hidden cameras
- #MeToo Founder visits Palm Beach County
- Prostitution, racketeering cases left open
- More than $500K, luxury cars, properties seized in prostitution stings up Florida’s east coast
- Vero Beach deacon arrested in prostitution sting
- Billionaire John Childs, charged with soliciting prostitution, resigns from equity firm
- Law firm files petition to bar release of day spa videos
- New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft faces charges
- NFL issues statement on Robert Kraft
- Could NFL reprimand Patriots owner Robert Kraft?
- How Jupiter detectives gathered evidence in prostitution sting
- Mugshots unlikely for 25 ‘Johns’ picked up in Jupiter sex-trafficking bust
- Billionaire equity firm owner John Childs wanted on sting
- Boyfriend of LPGA star arrested
- Martin County sheriff says 2 women at center of human trafficking
- 3rd suspect arrested in human trafficking/prostitution case
- 165 men charged in Indian River Co. bust
- 'RubMaps.com' helps customers find illicit massage parlors
- Recognizing the signs of human trafficking
