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Prior to the competency hearing Seegrist was transferred to Norristown State Hospital for evaluation. [10] On March 6, 1986, Seegrist was deemed competent to stand trial for the killings. [ 11 ] Found guilty, but insane, she was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences (one for each victim she killed) and seven consecutive 10-year terms ...
Norristown State Hospital was originally designed to be divided into two separate facilities, each with a matching wing of the institution. These facilities were under the care of male and female physicians respectively. However, while these two departments shared common pathology and medical staff, they did not have a single administration.
There's an agreement the killer(s) met Mann and McBane before the murders, let alone the killings were planned and the killer was familiar with the location. [1] The case went cold in part to difficulties and apprehension between different departments' and offices' investigations, as well as struggles to narrow in on suspects.
Bucks County Sheriff Warrant Officers walk Andre Gordon Jr., center, a triple murder suspect, in to be arraigned at the Bucks County 07-1-10 Magisterial District Court in Falls Township on ...
Graphic photos of the scene where teenage best friends Libby German and Abby Williams were found brutally murdered in February 2017 were leaked by someone associated with Richard Allen’s defence ...
Mark Jensen was convicted of her murder a decade later, with that letter as key evidence in the trial after police received it from Jensen’s neighbors. PHOTO: Julie Jensen seen in a 1998 file ...
In 1996, the story of Robinson's crime spree was depicted in the film No One Could Protect Her with Joanna Kerns playing the role of surviving victim Denise Sam-Cali. [ 11 ] In 2015, Robinson's crime spree was covered on the Investigation Discovery series Your Worst Nightmare .
The murders of Linda Moser and her daughters led to a change in the law in Pennsylvania. A year after Linda's death, the Pennsylvania General Assembly changed the state Crime Code, giving police the power to make arrests in domestic violence cases based on evidence. Prior to this, police had to witness an assault before making an arrest.