Following a two-day trial with no defense, it took just over an hour Wednesday for a jury to decide fugitive Ira Einhorn should pay $907 million to the family of Holly Maddux, the woman he was convicted of killing two decades ago. James R. Beasley, the Philadelphia attorney who represented the family for free, said the point was not necessarily to recover the money but to prevent Einhorn from profiting from any book or movie deals about the high-profile case.
July 29, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Following a two-day trial with no defense, it took just over an hour Wednesday for a jury to decide fugitive Ira Einhorn should pay $907 million to the family of the woman he was convicted of killing two decades ago.
“I hope it’s heard loud and clear in Champagne-Mouton,” said Elizabeth Hall, one of Helen “Holly” Maddux’s sisters, speaking of the small town near Bordeaux, France, where Einhorn now lives.
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