MOM ACCUSED OF KILLING DAUGHTER BUT COULD STILL GET TRUST FUND

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WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) – A New York special education teacher accused of killing her severely disabled 8-year-old daughter by withholding food and medical care could inherit nearly $1 million from the girl’s trust fund – even if she’s convicted.
Nicole Diggs and her now-husband have pleaded not guilty to charges of negligent homicide and child endangerment in the 2012 death of Alayah Savarese (sah-vuh-REES’).
Authorities say Alayah wasn’t regularly fed, didn’t receive proper medical treatment and suffered welts from neglect. Diggs’ lawyer denies her client neglected Alayah.
If convicted, Diggs wouldn’t automatically be prohibited from inheriting because the charge doesn’t allege she intended to kill the girl.
The $2 million trust fund came from a malpractice settlement stemming from complications during Alayah’s birth. The girl was unable to walk, talk or feed herself.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

0 thoughts on “MOM ACCUSED OF KILLING DAUGHTER BUT COULD STILL GET TRUST FUND

    1. You would be surprise to find out otherwise. People kill for only a few thousands, why you think this woman would kill her severely disabled daughter for $1 million? Maybe the case was only settled a few years ago…not eight.

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