TX - Kimberly Ann Langwell, 34, Beaumont, 9 July 1999 *Arrest*

[Seattle1]

Search warrant executed in Beaumont related to missing woman cold case

Beaumont Police say they along with the FBI executed a search warrant on Tuesday at a property on Lindbergh Drive in relation to a woman who has been missing for

www.kjas.com

6/12/2024

 

[imstilla.grandma]

Although positive identification is to be confirmed, the family of Kimberly Langwell will finally have some answers and may be able to start a new grieving process as they bring their beloved Kimberly home.

In a statement, Miller thanked the Beaumont Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation for their continued trust in Texas EquuSearch to assist in the recovery of Kimberly after 25 years.

Officials said it is humbling and a great responsibility that is never taken lightly.

HUMAN REMAINS FOUND: Texas EquuSearch says remains believed to be Kimberly Langwell have been located

The remains believed to be a woman who has been missing for 25 years have been located, according Texas EquuSearch.

www.fox26houston.com

 

[mlhenn]

Kimberly Ann Langwell – The Charley Project

charleyproject.org

Updated

 

[imstilla.grandma]

The popular true-crime series “Cold Justice” landed another indictment in Beaumont. This time, it was the cold case of Kimberly Langwell, a missing single mother from 1999.

The television series, which airs on Oxygen and is now in its seventh season, is hosted by Kelly Siegler, a former prosecutor from Harris County.

Siegler has tried 20 death penalty cases and secured the death penalty in 19, according to the Kelly Siegler Law Office website. While the legal celebrity claims to fight for justice, she too has been in hot water for unethical tactics while working with prison informants in Beaumont on an unrelated case to extract a confession from Texas death row inmate Ronald Jeffery Prible, according to the Death Penalty Information Center. Siegler did not disclose her communications with the informants to Prible’s attorneys or the benefits they received for assisting the prosecution.

'Cold Justice' solves Beaumont Case; host faces ethical controversy

Seeking the truth in Texas as Kelly Siegler from 'Cold Justice' claims justice for victims with reports of unethical tactics to secure convictions.

www.beaumontenterprise.com

 

[Seattle1]

While the legal celebrity claims to fight for justice, she too has been in hot water for unethical tactics while working with prison informants in Beaumont on an unrelated case to extract a confession from Texas death row inmate Ronald Jeffery Prible, according to the Death Penalty Information Center.

^^rsbm

Typical defense lawyer tactic when they want MSM/public to believe the defendant was convicted on informant testimony alone-- never mind the fact that Prible was the last person seen with Herrera at the house before the murders, their struggling business venture (topless club) provided the motive, the bullets that killed Herrera and Tirado were fired from the same gun and “a fire was set to destroy physical evidence, including Prible’s DNA.”

Fortunately, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals tossed a lower court’s ruling that would have freed Ronald Jeffrey Prible Jr, had the state failed to retry him within six months. A three-judge panel determined that there was not enough credible evidence to overturn his conviction and death sentence.

"Credible" being the key word here-- i.e., credible evidence including allegations against Kelly Siegler.

8/9/2022-- Appeals Court Restores Death Sentence Of Bank Robber Convicted Of Murdering Five People, Including 3 Young Children

 

[imstilla.grandma]

“This case is about holding the responsible party accountable through every legal recourse,” Fisher said. “We are committed to pursuing justice for Tiffani McInnis and her family.”

“Tiffani has experienced profound pain and hardship throughout her life due to the untimely loss of her mother. Our goal is to ensure that those responsible are held accountable,” said Joe Fisher, equity partner

Daughter of woman missing for 25 years files wrongful death lawsuit against mom's ex-boyfriend - Port Arthur News

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... The daughter of a Beaumont woman who went missing in 1999 has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the ex-boyfriend indicted in her death. Tiffani McInnis, the surviving daughter of Kimberly Langwell, filed the suit against Terry Lee Rose Sr., 67, who...

www.panews.com

 

[Sillybilly]

Remains found buried beneath bedroom floor confirmed as Kimberly Langwell's​

"Beaumont — Beaumont police say they've just received results from scientific testing, confirming human remains found buried beneath Terry Rose's bedroom floor are those of Kimberly Langwell.

Rose, 67, a former boyfriend of Langwell, is charged with capital murder in her 1999 death.

[...]"

 

[PommyMommy]

NOV 19, 2024

Judge holds hearing on wrongful death lawsuit against Kimberly Langwell's accused killer

A judge decided the man charged with killing Kimberly Langwell and burying her body beneath his bedroom floor can sell his home and a few other assets to help p

kfdm.com

A judge decided the man charged with killing Kimberly Langwell and burying her body beneath his bedroom floor can sell his home and a few other assets to help pay legal expenses, but the rest remain frozen after the judge extended his temporary injunction against Terry Rose Sr. as part of a wrongful death lawsuit filed by Langwell's daughter.

The plaintiffs say they're concerned because they allege Rose has sold assets. They say that's the only civil compensation McInnis can receive from Rose, and it doesn't make up for the loss of her mother.