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I didn t do it : Michelle Troconis proclaims innocence in Jennifer Dulos case in newly released video interview

Skip to main content Currently Reading I didn t do it : Michelle Troconis proclaims innocence in Jennifer Dulos case in newly released video interview Lisa Backus FacebookTwitterEmail Michelle Troconis appeared in Stamford Superior Court on August 28, 2020 in connection to charges in the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos. Attorney Jon Schoenhorn sat beside her.H John Voorhees III/Hearst Connecticut Media STAMFORD A visibly upset Michelle Troconis offered to help detectives look for the remains of Jennifer Dulos in a video released by her attorney Wednesday in the latest attempt to have some charges dismissed in the case. “I can spend a month with you guys. I can do whatever you want, but I didn’t do it,” Troconis told state police as she was being questioned on June 6, 2019, nearly two weeks after Jennifer Dulos went missing.

Michelle Troconis to appear in Stamford Court this morning

Her attorney claims that promises were made back in August 2020, when state police interrogated Kent Mawhinney, who is also charged in this case, in exchange for his cooperation. Schoenhorn claims that the state then reduced Mawhinney s bond without a hearing. Troconis’ attorney also filed a third motion to try to get her GPS ankle monitor removed, something he has been pushing for since last year. The investigation into Jennifer Dulos disappearance brought detectives back to a home on Mountain Spring Road in Farmington last month where they followed up on old leads. The home used to be owned by Fotis Dulos company Fore Group. Fotis was the estranged husband of Jennifer and took his life in January 2020. Troconis was Fotis girlfriend at the time of Jennifer s disappearance.

Duo Stole High-End Handbags In Greenwich, Police Say

Conspiracy to commit retail theft Evans, who fought with the police, was additionally charged with assault on an officer and interfering, Slusarz said.  He was also charged with possession of a shoplifting device after police found the wire cutters used to cut through security straps; and possession of a controlled substance after he was found with pills and marijuana, he added. Evans and Nance are scheduled to appear in Stamford Superior Court on Wednesday, Feb. 24.  Evans was unable to set a $25,000 bond and was held in custody. Nance was released on a $2,500 bond. The primary objective of professional crime rings is to steal from retail organizations for the purpose of turning retail products into financial gain, rather than for personal use, Slusarz said. These criminal operations are responsible for tens of billions of dollars in losses each year nationally.

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