(CNN) -- A Cincinnati man charged with fatally shooting his 11-year-old daughter Thursday was denied a temporary release to attend the girl's funeral. 

Citing security concerns, state court Judge Nadine Allen denied a motion filed by a lawyer for Deandre Kelley, 34, who was charged with the shooting death of daughter Achauntiara Lanza during an argument with the victim's mother, according to bailiff Gail Ruth. 

Kelley's lawyer, Hugh McCloskey Jr., said the judge expressed concern that people might want to hurt his client or that his presence at the funeral could spark a dispute. 

"This motion was requested because it was requested by Mr. Kelley's family, especially the deceased young lady's mother," he said. "This is a family unit, whether we like it or not. They're suffering right now. In order to start healing, it's something they need to go through together." 

The mother, who was not identified, could not be reached for comment. 

Prosecutors said Kelley showed up at slumber party Lanza was hosting at her mother's house in the early hours of of January 12 and argued with her mother. Kelley allegedly fired his gun into the air during the exchange, with an errant bullet striking Lanza in an upstairs bedroom. 

The girl, struck in the upper torso, was later pronounced dead at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. 

Prosecutors said the dispute began hours before the shooting: Kelley and the victim's mother argued because he brought a gun into the home while the girl was having a slumber party with friends. Kelley left and went drinking. 
Who was shot?
Was she killed by the shot?
How old was she?
Why was a motioned filed?
Was the victim related to the shooter?
How/.
What is the shooter
How old was he?
Who is his lawyer?
Did the family want Kelley at the funeral?
How did this happen?
Did he intentionally kill Lanza?
What date did the incident occur?
Who was he arguing with?
Were there other people present?
Who?
Where on her body was she shot?
Where did they take her for treatment?
Why did the judge deny the motion?
Any other reason?
Achauntiara Lanza
shooting death of daughter Achauntiara Lanza
Yes
 with fatally shooting his 11-year-old daughter
11 years
 11-year-old daughter 
For the defendant to go to the funeral.
This motion was requested because it was requested by Mr. Kelley's family, especially the deceased young lady's mother," he said. "This is a family unit, whether we like it or not. They're suffering right now. In order to start healing, it's something they need to go through together." 
Yes
 Cincinnati man charged with fatally shooting his 11-year-old daughter 
His daughter.
A Cincinnati man charged with fatally shooting his 11-year-old daughter
Deandre Kelley
 Deandre Kelley, 34, who was charged with the shooting death of daughter
34
 Deandre Kelley, 34
Hugh McCloskey Jr
Kelley's lawyer, Hugh McCloskey Jr
Yes
This motion was requested because it was requested by Mr. Kelley's family, especially the deceased young lady's mother," 
He fired his gun during an argument.
Kelley allegedly fired his gun into the air during the exchange, with an errant bullet striking Lanza in an upstairs bedroom. 
No.
with an errant bullet striking Lanza in an upstairs bedroom.
January 12
 early hours of of January 12 and argued with her mother.
Lanza's mother.
 Kelley showed up at slumber party Lanza was hosting at her mother's house in the early hours of of January 12 and argued with her mother.
Yes
while the girl was having a slumber party with friends.
The girl's friends.
while the girl was having a slumber party with friends
Upper torso
The girl, struck in the upper torso, was later pronounced dead at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. 
Cincinnati Children's Hospital.
The girl, struck in the upper torso, was later pronounced dead at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. 

Because people might want to hurt him
he judge expressed concern that people might want to hurt his client or that his presence at the funeral could spark a dispute. 
His presence could spark a dispute.
 the judge expressed concern that people might want to hurt his client or that his presence at the funeral could spark a dispute. 