Jodi Arias could continue a new legal challenge to cancel the conviction for murder

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Jodi Arias, found guilty in 2013 for the brutal murder of his ex-little friend Travis Alexander, could prepare to continue another legal challenge to his conviction.
Almost a decade after his high -level trial, Arias, now 45, remains behind the bars of the feminine prison in the state of Perryville in Arizona, serving a perpetuity penalty without the possibility of parole for the murder of 2008.
Recently, Arias reappeared in the eyes of the public thanks to sales of works of art created by prisons and a new blog on substitution.
In a post of June 27, Arias rejected the rumors of tabloid that she flirts with the prison personnel, calling the complaint “a juicy lie”.
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Jodi Arias, on the left, and his lawyer Jennifer Willmott looks back during a condemnation hearing in the upper audience of the county of Maricopa in Phoenix, Arizona, April 13, 2015. (Reuters / Mark Henle / The Arizona Republic / Pool)
“It can be difficult for some to grasp, but flirting is not among my priorities. It is a waste of time and does nothing to serve my goals,” she wrote.
She added that her goal now lies in “PCR (post-conted relief), my art and my writing, including certain manuscripts which may or may not be published”.
This line has fueled speculations that Arias prepares for another legal maneuver in its longtime effort to cancel its conviction. Most of its subordinate content is only subscribed, but the entry of June 27 was made accessible to the general public.
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Jodi Arias was found guilty for the first of first degree murder in 2013 for the murder in 2008 of his ex-little friend Travis Alexander. It purges a perpetuity penalty without the possibility of parole. (Arizona Correctional Services Department)
Although the previous calls have failed, the Arias have always expressed the desire to overthrow their conviction. She said that the product of her works of art was put aside to help finance future legal deposits.
In Arizona, post-conted relief (PCR) is a legal option available after all standard calls have been exhausted. It can be used to introduce new evidence or raise constitutional concerns.
In 2008, Arias went to Alexander’s home and assassinated him in what the authorities described as a calculated and composure attack. The investigators discovered his body in the shower, noting that his throat had been cut, he had been shot in his head and that he had undergone numerous wounds by stab.
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A photograph of Travis Alexander appears on a computer instructor in front of the defense lawyer Kirk Nurmi, while Alexander’s family speaks to the jury during the new trial of the determination phase of Jodi Arias at the Superior Court of Maricopa in Phoenix on October 30, 2014. (AP photo / The Arizona Republic, David Wallace, swimming pool)
Prosecutors argued that crime was fueled by jealousy and rage.
During the 2013 trial, prosecutors said that ARIAS was furious after Alexander ended his relationship and began to see someone again, rejecting his attempts to rekindle their romance.
After his conviction on May 7, 2013, the jurors could not make a unanimous decision on his sentence, not one, but twice. Consequently, in 2015, a judge sentenced him to life prison.
In 2014, Arias was ordered to pay more than $ 32,000 in return for Alexander’s family following a court hearing.
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Since 2022, Arias has been employed as a library assistant in prison and, more recently, has been responsible for helping musical programs, including the prison group and the choir, according to prison archives.
Arias is currently serving a perpetuity imprisonment in the feminine prison of the State of Perryville located in Goodyear, Arizona, without the possibility of parole. According to public archives, it is hosted in a security unit in Middle Basse, classified under a lower “guard class” in the establishment.
Stepheny Price covers missing people, homicides, illegal immigration, etc. History advice and ideas can be sent to Stepheny.price@fox.com.