Frisco man wanted after cutting off ankle monitor in McKinney murder case

A Frisco man charged in a McKinney capital murder case cut off his ankle monitor on April 24 and disappeared, prompting a statewide warning that he is armed and dangerous and a reward of up to $5,000 for tips.

Texas Department of Public Safety identified the fugitive as Hassan Haitham Muhsen, 20. DPS says he is 5-foot-11, weighs about 120 pounds, and has tattoos on his neck, left hand and left wrist. The agency says Muhsen’s criminal history includes arrests for unlawful carrying weapon, manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance and capital murder by terror threat or other felony.

DPS says Muhsen was released from jail on a $1 million bond after his arrest in the McKinney capital murder case. The same day he allegedly cut off the ankle monitor, a capital murder warrant was issued out of Collin County. Muhsen is now listed on the Texas 10 Most Wanted fugitive list.

The case stems from the Jan. 29, 2025, shooting death of Vicente Segoviano, 19. McKinney police said Segoviano was shot in the chest and died at the scene in the 2500 block of Collin McKinney Parkway. Police arrested Muhsen and Conner Jay Gebhardt that night during a traffic stop in the Glen Oaks/Stonebridge area.

The disappearance has sharpened questions about how a man accused in a capital murder case was able to leave custody on bond and what failed in the monitoring that was supposed to keep track of him. CBS Texas reported that Muhsen made bond in October 2025 and that Segoviano’s mother, Krystan Davis, said the family was not told about the ankle monitor removal until about 23 hours later. Davis also said the suspects stole her son’s Air Jordans and backpack.

A pre-trial hearing had been scheduled for April 29, 2026, before Judge John Roach Jr. in the 296th District Court, even as Muhsen remained at large. DPS says anyone who sees him should not approach him and should submit an anonymous tip through Texas Crime Stoppers, the Texas 10 Most Wanted program, its Facebook page or the DPS mobile app.