Testimony concludes in Texas stand-your-ground case
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}June 13, 2012: Raul Rodriguez, right, stands with his attorney Bill Stradley as he is found guilty of killing Kelly Danaher in Houston. (AP/Houston Chronicle)
The punishment phase in the trial of a man who claimed Texas' version of a stand-your-ground law allowed him to fatally shoot a neighbor is wrapping up.
Raul Rodriguez faces up to life in prison for the 2010 killing of Kelly Danaher.
Testimony in the punishment phase of Rodriguez's Houston trial ended Tuesday.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Jurors are expected to begin deliberating his sentence after closing arguments Wednesday.
In a recording of the argument with his neighbor, Rodriguez says he fears for his life and is standing his ground.
But prosecutors say Rodriguez was the aggressor, taking a gun to confront his neighbor about a noisy party.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}A Florida neighborhood watch volunteer who fatally shot an unarmed black teenager, Trayvon Martin, in February is relying on a stand-your-ground law for his defense.