Wrongful death cases against convicted murderers usually end in Pyrrhic victories, since most prisoners have empty pockets. Not so with Robert Reldan, who came into a fortune while serving a life sentence for multiple homicides and other crimes. Reldan is the lifetime beneficiary of an $8.9 million trust set up under the will of his late multimillionaire aunt -- who, ironically, he once tried to have killed. The estate of one of Reldan's victims has entered a settlement valued at $10 million.
September 24, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Wrongful death cases against convicted murderers usually end in Pyrrhic victories, since most prisoners have empty pockets. Not so with Robert Reldan, who came into a fortune while serving a life sentence for multiple homicides and other crimes.
Reldan is the lifetime beneficiary of an $8.9 million trust set up under the will of his late multimillionaire aunt, Lillian Garis Booth of Alpine, N.J. — who, ironically, he once tried to have killed.
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