Chad Daybell, the husband and codefendant of convicted murderer Lori Vallow, is scheduled to face a jury trial starting April 1, 2024.
Daybell faces multiple felonies including three counts of first-degree murder, one count of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, two counts of criminal conspiracy and two counts of insurance fraud.
The couple are accused of murdering Vallow's children, 16-year-old Tylee Ryan and 7-year-old Joshua "J.J." Vallow. The bodies of both children were found buried on Daybell's property. The couple also are accused of conspiring to kill Tammy Daybell, Chad's first wife who died just two weeks before the couple married.
The trial will be held in Ada County as District Judge Steven Boyce approved a motion by Defense Attorney John Prior to move the trial from Fremont County.
Vallow was found guilty May 12 on charges similar to those Daybell faces after a trial that lasted more than a month. She is scheduled to be sentenced July 31. Her defense attorneys, John Thomas and James Archibald, have filed a motion for a new trial, citing an interview in which a juror said the jury instructions were confusing.
If convicted, Daybell faces a minimum of 10 years in prison or up to a life sentence. He also could face the death penalty, a sentence the prosecution chose to not pursue in Vallow's case.
CareSource brings Wellness on Wheels program to Albany
CareSource brings Wellness on Wheels program to Albany
Advisor News
- Industry groups applaud House passage of Financial Exploitation Prevention Act
- Younger workers more likely to be eligible for a retirement plan after changing jobs
- Bank of America community event unpacks sales tax hike, small business struggles
- CONGRESSMAN VALADAO DEMANDS ANSWERS FROM CALIFORNIA OVER HEALTHCARE TAX HIKE
- How executive benefits impact an estate plan
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- State Farm’s agency overhaul: What distribution can learn
- IRI, ACLI express support for CLEAR Forms Act
- A new era at the Federal Reserve
- Globe Life Inc. (NYSE: GL) Making Surprising Moves in Tuesday Session
- Why annuities are gaining traction with younger investors
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Healthcare system needs a public option
- Public healthcare option overdue
- NEARLY 4 MILLION AMERICANS DROPPED ACA MARKETPLACE COVERAGE THIS YEAR
- REP. ONDER'S BILL TO STRENGTHEN TRANSPARENCY IN EMPLOYER-SPONSORED HEALTH PLANS PASSES COMMITTEE
- U.S. healthcare system needs a public option
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- AM Best Affirms Credit Ratings of Misr Insurance Company
- State Farm’s agency overhaul: What distribution can learn
- They Allegedly Enrolled People In Life Insurance Without Consent. Then Death Claims Paid Out
- How much do state residents need to retire comfortably?
- How executive benefits impact an estate plan
More Life Insurance News