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Texas court ordered Kaitlin Armstrong to pay $15 million to the family of the murder victim

Texas court ordered Kaitlin Armstrong to pay $15 million to the family of the murder victim

In November, Kaitlin Armstrong was convicted of the murder of professional rider Anna Moriah “Mo” Wilson in an East Austin home in May of this year. The court ordered Armstrong to pay $15 million to the Wilson family as a penalty for her actions.

According to a report by FOX 7 in Austin, Karen and Eric Wilson, who are the parents of Wilson, have filed a lawsuit against Armstrong for wrongful death. The couple is seeking damages of over $1 million in compensation.

According to the prosecutors, Armstrong utilized the Strava app – a renowned application for runners and cyclists that displays their routes – to monitor Wilson’s whereabouts. Additionally, they mentioned that Armstrong had access to Strickland’s Apple and Gmail accounts, allowing him to read through his emails and texts.

Armstrong received a 90-year prison sentence for her murder conviction. She will be eligible for parole after serving 30 years behind bars.

According to court records obtained by the station, Wilson’s parents received a default ruling because Armstrong failed to appear at a hearing on June 17. Additionally, Armstrong did not respond to the initial complaint.

After a long and arduous legal battle, Armstrong was ultimately held accountable for his actions and ordered to pay a total of $15 million in damages. The settlement included a $5 million payment to each of Wilson’s parents, as well as an additional $5 million in exemplary damages that the court deemed necessary to discourage Armstrong from engaging in similar behavior in the future. This outcome served as a powerful reminder of the importance of honesty and integrity, even in the face of intense pressure and scrutiny.

The Court has granted Wilson’s parents the right to receive 8.5% annual interest from Armstrong after the judgment, along with all taxable court costs as a part of the order.

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