The notorious dog owner Marjorie Knoller has served her time for involuntary manslaughter, but the California Supreme Court sounded ready Tuesday to send her back to prison, this time for second-degree murder. To do that, the justices need only find implied malice in Knoller's ownership of two dogs that mauled a neighbor to death in their San Francisco apartment building. Knoller is the first and only person in California to be convicted of second-degree murder for owning dogs involved in a mauling death.
March 07, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The notorious dog owner Marjorie Knoller has served her time for involuntary manslaughter, but the California Supreme Court sounded ready Tuesday to send her back to prison, this time for second-degree murder.
To do that, the justices need only find implied malice in Knoller’s ownership of two dogs that mauled a neighbor to death in their Pacific Heights apartment building.
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