There has GOT to be more to this story than a delayed tax return... 
Man, 43, 'shot dead his 26-year-old step-daughter after he accused her of delaying his tax return'
Police say a 43-year-old man killed his step-daughter after the two got into a fight over taxes.
Bryon Winborne of Gwinnett County, Georgia, was arrested on March 24, after fatally shooting his 26-year-old step-daughter Kysha Johnson at the family home.
At a court hearing on Tuesday, homicide detective Shannon Kulnis testified that Winborne shot Johnson after he accused his step-daughter of delaying his tax return.
Bryon Winborne, 43 (right, in court on March 26), has been accused of shooting dead his 26-year-old step-daughter Kysha Johnson (left) in a fight over taxes
Winborne (pictured) was denied bail at a March 26 court hearing. He is currently being held on charges of felony murder and aggravated assault
Paramedics rushed Kysha to the hospital but she did not survive the gunshot wound.
The young woman's mother, two teen brothers and two younger children were in the house at the time of the shooting.
No one else was injured.
After the shooting, Winborne fled the scene on foot, hiding out in the woods behind the home.
Police used K-9 dogs to track Winborne down to an adjacent neighborhood where they arrested him without incident.
Winborne is currently being held at Gwinnett County Detention Center on charges of felony murder and aggravated assault.
At his first court appearance last month, a judge ordered him held without bail.
Gwinnett Police Cpl Deon Washington called the shooting 'horrific'.
'I can't say enough how horrible this situation is that a family has been ruined, and we're now faced with investigating a homicide,' he said.
Washington added: 'You have a stepdad shooting a stepdaughter in front of other children and in front of the actual mother. That's a horrific situation for any family to be faced with, dealing with.'
Man, 43, 'shot dead his 26-year-old step-daughter after he accused her of delaying his tax return'
- Bryon Winborne and his step-daughter Kysha Johnson got into a fight at the family home on March 24
- Detectives say Winborne accused Kysha of delaying his taxes and then shot her to death
- He fled the scene but police tracked him down nearby and arrested him
- The 43 year old is being held on charges of felony murder and aggravated assault
Police say a 43-year-old man killed his step-daughter after the two got into a fight over taxes.
Bryon Winborne of Gwinnett County, Georgia, was arrested on March 24, after fatally shooting his 26-year-old step-daughter Kysha Johnson at the family home.
At a court hearing on Tuesday, homicide detective Shannon Kulnis testified that Winborne shot Johnson after he accused his step-daughter of delaying his tax return.
Bryon Winborne, 43 (right, in court on March 26), has been accused of shooting dead his 26-year-old step-daughter Kysha Johnson (left) in a fight over taxes
Winborne (pictured) was denied bail at a March 26 court hearing. He is currently being held on charges of felony murder and aggravated assault
Paramedics rushed Kysha to the hospital but she did not survive the gunshot wound.
The young woman's mother, two teen brothers and two younger children were in the house at the time of the shooting.
No one else was injured.
After the shooting, Winborne fled the scene on foot, hiding out in the woods behind the home.
Police used K-9 dogs to track Winborne down to an adjacent neighborhood where they arrested him without incident.
Winborne is currently being held at Gwinnett County Detention Center on charges of felony murder and aggravated assault.
At his first court appearance last month, a judge ordered him held without bail.
Gwinnett Police Cpl Deon Washington called the shooting 'horrific'.
'I can't say enough how horrible this situation is that a family has been ruined, and we're now faced with investigating a homicide,' he said.
Washington added: 'You have a stepdad shooting a stepdaughter in front of other children and in front of the actual mother. That's a horrific situation for any family to be faced with, dealing with.'
