Pamela Smart

Pamela Smart, serving life in prison for orchestrating the murder of her husband by her teenage student in 1990, seeks a new trial. Her lawyers hope a New Hampshire judge will allow their petition to move forward.

Pamela Smart, serving a life sentence for orchestrating her husband's murder by her teenage student in 1990, has submitted a petition for a new trial. A New Hampshire judge is currently considering whether to allow the petition to proceed.

Pamela Smart, serving life in prison for orchestrating the murder of her husband by her teenage student in 1990, has filed a new petition for a trial. A New Hampshire judge is considering whether to allow the petition to proceed.

Pamela Smart, serving life in prison for orchestrating her husband's murder in 1990, seeks a new trial as a New Hampshire judge considers her petition. Her lawyers hope the judge will allow the petition to move forward.

Pamela Smart, imprisoned for orchestrating her husband's murder in 1990, seeks a new trial as a New Hampshire judge evaluates her petition. Her lawyers argue prosecutors provided jurors with inaccurate transcripts of recordings, influencing the verdict, while the state seeks to dismiss the petition.

Pamela Smart, serving a life sentence for being an accomplice to her husband's murder in 1990, is seeking a new trial through a habeas corpus petition. Her lawyers argue that inaccurate transcripts of recorded conversations and media influence tainted her conviction, while state attorneys claim the petition raises previously addressed claims.

Pamela Smart, serving life for orchestrating her husband's 1990 murder, is seeking a new trial. Her lawyers are petitioning a New Hampshire judge to grant the request.

Pamela Smart, serving a life sentence for being convicted of orchestrating her husband's murder in 1990, has filed a petition for a new trial citing constitutional violations. Her lawyers argue that inaccurate transcripts of recorded conversations and jury instructions influenced the verdict, while state attorneys claim her claims were already addressed in prior appeals.