Kaitlyn Conley's Manslaughter Conviction Upheld by Utica Judge
This means she is not entitled to a new trial and will serve the remainder of her 23-year sentence.
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This means she is not entitled to a new trial and will serve the remainder of her 23-year sentence.
This means she is not entitled to a new trial and will serve the remainder of her 23-year sentence.
Judge Dwyer issued this week a 56-page decision in the matter, following a hearing held in his courtroom in Utica on Nov. 13. Dwyer thoroughly examined all of the issues raised at the hearing by Conley and her defense attorney, Melissa Swartz, of Syracuse, who sought to set aside Conley's manslaughter conviction and hold a new trial.
This means she is not entitled to a new trial and will serve the remainder of her 23-year sentence.
This means she is not entitled to a new trial and will serve the remainder of her 23-year sentence.