A 20-year-old charged in a January 2025 McKinney killing is now on the state’s Texas 10 Most Wanted list after cutting off his court-ordered ankle monitor and disappearing, according to officials. Hassan Haitham Muhsen was out on a $1 million bond when authorities say his GPS device was tampered with and a warrant was issued. Law enforcement warns he should be considered armed and dangerous as investigators search Collin County and surrounding areas.
What state records list
The Texas Department of Public Safety posted a Texas 10 Most Wanted profile for Muhsen on April 29 that lists his date of birth (Nov. 22, 2005), height (5'11") and weight (about 120 pounds). The entry also notes tattoos on his neck and on his left hand and wrist, along with identifiers such as an FBI number and state SID. The DPS profile states that the capital murder charge stems from a January 2025 homicide in McKinney, cites his ties to Frisco and Collin County, and offers up to $5,000 for tips, according to the Texas Department of Public Safety.
How the case unfolded
McKinney police arrested Muhsen and Conner Gebhardt in late January 2025 after officers found 19-year-old Vicente (or Vincente) Segoviano shot at a home on Collin McKinney Parkway. Both men were booked on capital murder charges, as first reported by The Dallas Morning News. Gebhardt has remained in jail, while Muhsen posted a $1 million bond under conditions that included surrendering his passport and wearing a GPS ankle monitor.
According to later coverage, state officials recorded a tamper alert and say Muhsen removed the bracelet Last Friday. That triggered a warrant and ultimately landed him on the Texas 10 Most Wanted list, CBS Texas reports.
Voices from the victim's family
The victim’s mother told reporters she first learned of her son’s death from friends and has questioned how quickly officials moved after the monitoring alert. “I was not informed until Saturday at 11 p.m. that he had fled,” she told CBS Texas, expressing frustration that an apparent tampering alert did not immediately result in a check at the residence.
Possible legal consequences
Removing or disabling a court-ordered tracking device can itself be a criminal offense in Texas, and prosecutors commonly seek to revoke bond or add charges after a tamper alert. State law includes a provision on tampering with an electronic monitoring device and outlines felony penalties in many situations, as set out in statutes from the Texas Legislature.
How to provide tips
Officials are urging anyone with information on Muhsen’s whereabouts to contact authorities through established tip lines. State and local announcements point to Texas Crime Stoppers at 1-800-252-TIPS (8477) as well as the Texas 10 Most Wanted online tip forms. The Collin County Criminal District Attorney's Office has publicized the alert on its Facebook page and directs tipsters to the Crime Stoppers hotline and DPS tip portals for anonymous submissions, the Collin County Criminal District Attorney's Office notes.
