Attorney General (AG) has submitted initial disclosure documents it plans to use in the trial of Bishop Elisha Salifu Amoako, founder of Alive Chapel International, and his wife, Mouha Amoako, concerning an accident involving their underage son.

The incident led to the tragic deaths of two young girls in East Legon.

According to a report by Daily Guide Network, the Attorney General’s Office has not yet filed witness statements for individuals expected to testify in the case.

These statements will be used to support the charge against the couple for "permitting an unlicensed person to drive."

Assistant State Attorney Yaw Acquah informed the court on Wednesday, November 13, 2024, that the prosecution had filed the first set of disclosure documents, which were still pending service to the defence.

The court directed Yaw Acquah to file the remaining documents by Thursday, November 28, 2024, in preparation for a case management conference.

In earlier proceedings, the court heard that Salifu Amoako and his wife had admitted to allowing their underage son to operate the vehicle.

Their son, is facing a total of eight charges, including two counts of manslaughter, three counts of negligently causing harm, two counts of dangerous driving, and one count of driving without a valid license.