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Murder for Insurance Archive
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The Preachers Son: A True Story of Murder in North Carolina by Lynn Chandler Willis (May 2003)
Posted on January 13, 2012 | No CommentsPatricia Kimble thought she'd married the prince charming for which she had prayed. Ted Kimble had finally found the woman who would be the financial means to all his hopes and dreams. -
Everybodys Best Friend: The True Story of a Marriage That Ended In Murder by Ken Englade (January 1999)
Posted on January 3, 2012 | No CommentsStefanie Rabinowitz had no idea her husband was running a Ponzi scheme with money from their friends and family, and used the money to buy gifts for a stripper and enjoy daytime interludes from family life at five star hotels. -
Secrets Never Lie: The Death of Sara Tokars: A Southern Tragedy of Money, Murder, and Innocence Betrayed by R. Robin McDonald (June 1998)
Posted on October 31, 2011 | No CommentsWhen Sara Tokars learned too much about her husband's money laundering legal practice, Fred Tokars devised a plan to keep Sara quiet - forever. -
The Soldier of Fortune Murders: A True Story of Obsessive Love and Murder-for-Hire by Ben Green (October 1992)
Posted on September 28, 2011 | No CommentsJohn Wayne Hearn was looking for a little post-Vietnam action when he placed the ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine. He got much more than he could ever bargain for: a woman named Debbie Banister. -
Sex, Money, and Murder in Daytona Beach by Lee Butcher
Posted on September 19, 2011 | 1 CommentKosta Fotopoulos lived in the lap of luxury with a home large home on the Halifax River, a rich wife, and a teenage mistress. And he wanted it to himself. No one would stand in his way. -
Bodies of Evidence by Chris Anderson and Sharon McGehee (April 1992)
Posted on December 21, 2009 | No CommentsJudias "Judias" Buenoano had many men in her life. Unfortunately, most of them are dead. -
Before He Wakes: A True Story of Money, Marriage, Sex and Murder by Jerry Bledsoe (February 1996)
Posted on August 27, 2006 | 1 CommentBarbara Stager knew how to make get away with murder. After all, she'd done it before. She was sure she'd get away with it a second time. She was wrong.