Detailed view for this entity.
“We the jury unanimously find that the defendant Cory Richens is guilty of aggravated murder.”
“Count three, insurance fraud. We, the jury, unanimously find that the defendant, Cory Richens, is guilty of insurance fraud.”
“The evidence will prove that Corey Richens murdered Eric for his money and to get a fresh start at life.”
“Court documents alleg she committed homicide by the administration of a poison. Greg Scortis, the spokesman for Eric's family, suspects Corey put a lethal dose of fentinyl in the drink she made Eric that night, the Moscow mule.”
“Court documents alleg she committed homicide by the administration of a poison. Greg Scortis, the spokesman for Eric's family, suspects Corey put a lethal dose of fentinyl in the drink she made Eric that night, the Moscow mule.”
“Court documents allege a life insurance payout might have been a motive. According to Scortis, Corey didn't just want the money, she desperately needed it.”
“We, the jury, unanimously find that the defendant, Cory Richens, is guilty of aggravated murder.”
“Two counts of insurance fraud because they believe that she essentially took out a life insurance policy and tried to change the name on the policy so that she would be the beneficiary.”
“We, the jury, unanimously find that the defendant, Corey Richens, is guilty of aggravated murder.”
“We, the jury, unanimously find that the defendant, Corey Richens, is guilty of aggravated murder.”
“We, the jury, unanimously find that the defendant, Corey Richens, is guilty of attempted aggravated murder.”
“We, the jury, unanimously find that the defendant, Corey Richens, is guilty of attempted aggravated murder.”
“We the jury unanimously find that the defendant Corey Richens is guilty of insurance fraud.”
“We the jury unanimously find that the defendant Corey Richens is guilty of insurance fraud.”
“We the jury unanimously find that the defendant Cory Richens is guilty of forgery.”
“We, the jury, unanimously find that the defendant, Corey Richens, is guilty of aggravated murder.”
“The homicide was committed by means of the administration of any substance administered in a lethal amount, dosage, or quantity.”
“The homicide was committed by means of the administration of any substance administered in a lethal amount, dosage, or quantity.”
“Well, at this point, she is going to be facing 25 years to possible life in prison on that first count of aggravated murder.”