-
The ‘Mexican Beverly Hills’ reels from Trump immigration raids, forcing some to carry passports - 13 mins ago
-
David Beckham receives knighthood in King Charles’ birthday honors list for services to sport - 16 mins ago
-
Trump Administration Won’t Release Mahmoud Khalil - 19 mins ago
-
Contentious jury deliberations break down in Weinstein’s retrial; Karen Read’s defense rests - 22 mins ago
-
Walmart heiress’ ad promoting “No kings” protest sparks backlash against retailer - 25 mins ago
-
Dak Prescott ‘wants to win a championship, the legacy will take care of itself’ | The Facility - 38 mins ago
-
Nikki Bella Turned Down Special Perk Upon WWE Return - 58 mins ago
-
Advice for homeowners looking to refinance their mortgage - about 1 hour ago
-
Contentious jury deliberations break down in Weinstein’s retrial; Karen Read’s defense rests - about 1 hour ago
-
Sean Combs’ lawyers protest secrecy as a famous rapper is mentioned in trial - about 1 hour ago
Former funeral director sentenced for keeping woman’s remains in hearse for 18 months
LITTLETON, Colo. (TCN) — A man will spend over a year behind bars after keeping the remains of a woman in a hearse for months.
The Denver District Attorney’s Office announced that Miles Harford was sentenced on June 9 to 18 months in prison after he pleaded guilty in April to one felony count of abuse of a corpse and one misdemeanor count of theft.
According to prosecutors, on Feb. 6, 2024, Denver Police responded to the defendant’s home and found multiple boxes of cremated remains during an eviction. Officers also discovered Christina Rosales’ remains in a hearse that were there for around 18 months.
Authorities said Harford had “previously provided the Rosales family with the cremated remains of a different, unidentified person and represented those to be Ms. Rosales.”
Upon further investigation, authorities reportedly learned Harford struggled financially and accumulated a large amount of debt, which made him unable to complete cremations. Unbeknownst to families, Harford allegedly gave families other people’s cremains for funeral services.
Denver District Attorney John Walsh said, “Nothing will ever undo the terrible pain that Miles Harford caused so many families, but it is our hope that this sentence will provide the family and friends of the deceased with some measure of justice. Harford systematically and shockingly violated his professional and moral obligations, and, for that, he is now being held accountable.”
MORE:
Source link