UPDATE NOV. 19: Douglas Haig plead guilty in court on Tuesday to illegally manufacturing ammunition sold to the gunman who carried out the 1 October shooting.
Haig is scheduled for sentencing in February. He faces a maximum of 5 years in prison with a $250,000 fine.
ORIGINAL STORY
LAS VEGAS (AP) -- An Arizona man plans to plead guilty in a federal court in Nevada to illegally manufacturing ammunition sold to the gunman who carried out the Las Vegas Strip massacre in October 2017.
A court notice posted Tuesday set a change-of-plea hearing next week for Douglas Haig in Las Vegas, ahead of a trial scheduled next month.
RELATED: Federal judge rules man who allegedly sold bullets to mass shooter must face jury
Haig's attorney, Marc Victor, and a spokeswoman for U.S. Attorney Nicholas Trutanich declined to say ahead of time what Haig will admit to or what sentence he's expected to face.
The Mesa, Arizona, resident isn't accused of the shooting that killed 58 people and injured hundreds.
But authorities found Haig's fingerprints on unfired bullets in the high-rise hotel suite from which a shooter rained gunfire into a concert crowd before killing himself.
