Seattle1
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2013
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I've opined all along that MT had plenty of opportunity to save herself-- and I think it's cheek for JLS to blame her previous attorney-- instead of his dishonest, liar, liar, pants on fire client.
For example:
6/8/19
![1709543840098.png 1709543840098.png](https://www.websleuths.com/forums/data/attachments/460/460721-36c5f03985f2a1896f9d92f87a8dc343.jpg)
A meeting between Michelle Troconis and state prosecutors could be a turning point in the investigation into the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos, experts say.
[..]
A source close to the case confirmed Troconis and her Westport attorney, Andrew Bowman, met Thursday with State’s Attorney Richard Colangelo and state police investigators. Colangelo declined to comment, as did Eugene Riccio, Fotis Dulos’ criminal defense attorney.
[..]
But criminal-defense lawyers and a law professor with decades of expertise in the field say it would be likely for the state’s attorney to seek to gain Troconis’ cooperation, likely with incentives that could keep her out of prison. She is currently free on $500,000 bond and is being monitored by an electronic bracelet.
In addition, Dr. Henry Lee, former chief criminologist at the Connecticut Crime Lab and a leading forensic expert, says law enforcement was singularly focused on finding physical evidence.
[..]
To prosecute a homicide, he said, there are two main approaches. There has to be physical evidence — or witnesses have to be found. That is where Michelle Troconis fits in.
Lindy Urso, a defense attorney who has worked on numerous high-profile criminal cases, said, “It’s logical to assume her lawyer has her in there, attempting to cooperate as fully as she can. Presumably she had nothing to do with the disappearance. If that’s the case, it behooves her to cooperate.”
There could be a major incentive for Troconis to cooperate, as she is facing prison time for the charges filed against her, tampering with evidence and hindering prosecution. “It’s jail or no jail. And I don’t think she’d fare too well in jail,” said Urso.
For example:
6/8/19
![1709543840098.png 1709543840098.png](https://www.websleuths.com/forums/data/attachments/460/460721-36c5f03985f2a1896f9d92f87a8dc343.jpg)
A meeting between Michelle Troconis and state prosecutors could be a turning point in the investigation into the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos, experts say.
[..]
A source close to the case confirmed Troconis and her Westport attorney, Andrew Bowman, met Thursday with State’s Attorney Richard Colangelo and state police investigators. Colangelo declined to comment, as did Eugene Riccio, Fotis Dulos’ criminal defense attorney.
[..]
But criminal-defense lawyers and a law professor with decades of expertise in the field say it would be likely for the state’s attorney to seek to gain Troconis’ cooperation, likely with incentives that could keep her out of prison. She is currently free on $500,000 bond and is being monitored by an electronic bracelet.
In addition, Dr. Henry Lee, former chief criminologist at the Connecticut Crime Lab and a leading forensic expert, says law enforcement was singularly focused on finding physical evidence.
[..]
To prosecute a homicide, he said, there are two main approaches. There has to be physical evidence — or witnesses have to be found. That is where Michelle Troconis fits in.
Lindy Urso, a defense attorney who has worked on numerous high-profile criminal cases, said, “It’s logical to assume her lawyer has her in there, attempting to cooperate as fully as she can. Presumably she had nothing to do with the disappearance. If that’s the case, it behooves her to cooperate.”
There could be a major incentive for Troconis to cooperate, as she is facing prison time for the charges filed against her, tampering with evidence and hindering prosecution. “It’s jail or no jail. And I don’t think she’d fare too well in jail,” said Urso.