After four years, Phil Spector may no longer be able to hide from the truth - whatever it comes down to.

A jury that consists of four men and two women will ultimately decide the music producer's fate in the murder trial of B-actress Lana Clarkson. If Spector is found guilty of the crime, he may spend up to 15 years behind bars.

Phil Spector is going to do everything he can to make sure he gets off the hook in the murder charges against him in the death of B-actress Lana Clarkson. And the way things are unfolding he has most likely taken a tip or two from the likes of O.J. Simpson and Robert Blake.

Attorneys for Phil have now filed a motion stating that the former model was not in the right state of mind when she died and was heavily under the influence of drugs. The music producer has denied he ever shot and killed Lana back in 2003. Instead, he claims she was the one who took her own life.

Superior Court Judge Larry Paul Fidler will make his decision about allowing the Phil Spector murder trial to be televised after the judge meets with the lawyers in the case.

According to AP, Judge Fidler said he was leaning toward allowing the cameras into the courtroom because, "This is a trial of public interest. I always have a problem with commentators telling people what is going on rather than letting the public see the trial for themselves."

Jury selection for the murder trial of legendary music producer Phil Spector is set to begin in Los Angeles on March 19. Spector was arrested more than four years ago for the suspected murder of actress Lana Clarkson in his suburban Los Angeles mansion on February 3, 2003.

Superior Court Judge Larry Paul Fidler said Tuesday that the testimony is not likely to begin until three or four weeks after the jury selection starts.