DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa sits next to her lawyer Oliver Wallasch as she waits for the beginning of her trial on day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa sits next to her lawyer Oliver Wallasch as she waits for the beginning of her trial on day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
Oliver Wallasch, Rechtsanwalt von Nadja Benaissa, gibt am Mittwoch (25.08.2010) vor dem Landgericht in Darmstadt Interviews. Die Staatsanwaltschaft wirft der 28-jährigen vor, im Jahr 2004 einen Mann beim ungeschützten Sexualverkehr mit dem Aids-Virus angesteckt zu haben. Sie habe von ihrer HIV-Infektion gewusst. Im Fall einer Verurteilung drohen der jungen Mutter mehrere Jahre Haft. Foto: Boris Roessler dpa/lhe (POOL) +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
Oliver Wallasch, Rechtsanwalt von Nadja Benaissa, gibt am Mittwoch (25.08.2010) vor dem Landgericht in Darmstadt Interviews. Die Staatsanwaltschaft wirft der 28-jährigen vor, im Jahr 2004 einen Mann beim ungeschützten Sexualverkehr mit dem Aids-Virus angesteckt zu haben. Sie habe von ihrer HIV-Infektion gewusst. Im Fall einer Verurteilung drohen der jungen Mutter mehrere Jahre Haft. Foto: Boris Roessler dpa/lhe (POOL) +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa waits for the beginning of her trial on day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa waits for the beginning of her trial on day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa and her lawyer Oliver Wallasch (R) wait for the start of her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa and her lawyer Oliver Wallasch (R) wait for the start of her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa waits for her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa waits for her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa and her lawyer Oliver Wallasch (R) wait for the start of her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa and her lawyer Oliver Wallasch (R) wait for the start of her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
Nadja Benaissa, German pop singer with the girlband 'No Angels' stands with her lawyer Oliver Wallasch as she awaits the start of her trial for attempting and causing grievous bodily harm, in a courtroom in the western city of Darmstadt August 25, 2010. Benaissa, 28, accused of knowingly exposing three men to the risk of HIV has confessed to having unprotected sex after finding out she had the virus, authorities said on Monday. One of her partners later contracted AIDS, while the two others were not infected with HIV. REUTERS/Boris Roessler/Pool (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME LAW ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE)
Nadja Benaissa, German pop singer with the girlband 'No Angels' stands with her lawyer Oliver Wallasch as she awaits the start of her trial for attempting and causing grievous bodily harm, in a courtroom in the western city of Darmstadt August 25, 2010. Benaissa, 28, accused of knowingly exposing three men to the risk of HIV has confessed to having unprotected sex after finding out she had the virus, authorities said on Monday. One of her partners later contracted AIDS, while the two others were not infected with HIV. REUTERS/Boris Roessler/Pool (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME LAW ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE) © REUTERS | REUTERS
Nadja Benaissa, German pop singer with the girlband 'No Angels' is surrounded by media as she awaits the continuation of her trial for attempting and causing grievous bodily harm, in a courtroom in the western city of Darmstadt August 25, 2010. Benaissa, 28, accused of knowingly exposing three men to the risk of HIV has confessed to having unprotected sex after finding out she had the virus, authorities said on Monday. One of her partners later contracted AIDS, while the two others were not infected with HIV. REUTERS/Boris Roessler/Pool (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME LAW ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE)
Nadja Benaissa, German pop singer with the girlband 'No Angels' is surrounded by media as she awaits the continuation of her trial for attempting and causing grievous bodily harm, in a courtroom in the western city of Darmstadt August 25, 2010. Benaissa, 28, accused of knowingly exposing three men to the risk of HIV has confessed to having unprotected sex after finding out she had the virus, authorities said on Monday. One of her partners later contracted AIDS, while the two others were not infected with HIV. REUTERS/Boris Roessler/Pool (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME LAW ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE) © REUTERS | REUTERS
Nadja Benaissa, German pop singer with the girlband 'No Angels' awaits the start of her trial for attempting and causing grievous bodily harm, in a courtroom in the western city of Darmstadt August 25, 2010. Benaissa, 28, accused of knowingly exposing three men to the risk of HIV has confessed to having unprotected sex after finding out she had the virus, authorities said on Monday. One of her partners later contracted AIDS, while the two others were not infected with HIV. REUTERS/Boris Roessler/Pool (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME LAW ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE)
Nadja Benaissa, German pop singer with the girlband 'No Angels' awaits the start of her trial for attempting and causing grievous bodily harm, in a courtroom in the western city of Darmstadt August 25, 2010. Benaissa, 28, accused of knowingly exposing three men to the risk of HIV has confessed to having unprotected sex after finding out she had the virus, authorities said on Monday. One of her partners later contracted AIDS, while the two others were not infected with HIV. REUTERS/Boris Roessler/Pool (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME LAW ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE) © REUTERS | REUTERS
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa waits for her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa waits for her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa and her lawyer Oliver Wallasch (R) speak prior to her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa and her lawyer Oliver Wallasch (R) speak prior to her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa arrives for her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images)
DARMSTADT, GERMANY - AUGUST 25: German pop star Nadja Benaissa arrives for her trial on Day 4 in the district court house on August 25, 2010 in Darmstadt, Germany. Today the lawyers pleadings are expected. Benaissa, a singer from the German girl band No Angels, has admitted to having unprotected sex with several partners without warning them that she was HIV-positive. (Photo by Bernd Kammerer-Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images
Peter Liesenfeld, Staatsanwalt im Fall Nadja Benaissa, gibt am Mittwoch (25.08.2010) vor dem Landgericht in Darmstadt Interviews. Die Staatsanwaltschaft wirft der 28-jährigen Benaissa vor, im Jahr 2004 einen Mann beim ungeschützten Sexualverkehr mit dem Aids-Virus angesteckt zu haben. Sie habe von ihrer HIV-Infektion gewusst. Im Fall einer Verurteilung drohen der jungen Mutter mehrere Jahre Haft. Foto: Boris Roessler dpa/lhe +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
Peter Liesenfeld, Staatsanwalt im Fall Nadja Benaissa, gibt am Mittwoch (25.08.2010) vor dem Landgericht in Darmstadt Interviews. Die Staatsanwaltschaft wirft der 28-jährigen Benaissa vor, im Jahr 2004 einen Mann beim ungeschützten Sexualverkehr mit dem Aids-Virus angesteckt zu haben. Sie habe von ihrer HIV-Infektion gewusst. Im Fall einer Verurteilung drohen der jungen Mutter mehrere Jahre Haft. Foto: Boris Roessler dpa/lhe +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa