Murder Attempt Antidepressants 12/05/2009 Florida Woman Tries to Murder Husband Several Times Now & In the Past Summary:

Paragraph seven reads:  "Boone admitted that she has used anti-depressants in the past, claiming that her mental health had something to do with the attempted murder charge which she now faces." 



http://www.myfoxorlando.com/dpp/news/seminole_news/051109_Money_was_motive_in_murder_plot


Prosecutors: Money was
motive in murder plot

Updated: Tuesday, 12 May 2009, 12:32 AM EDT
Published : Tuesday, 12 May 2009, 12:32 AM EDT

SEMINOLE COUNTY, Fla. (WOFL FOX 35) - Investigators said Kimberly Boone has attempted to kill her husband on more than one occasion. On Monday, prosecutors hinted at a past legal problem which may have presented a motive.

Boone has a criminal record in Maryland. Police said she was involved in stealing $400,000 from a previous employer. She had to pay back that money but didn’t have the funds to do so. Prosecutors said the money was her motive. Her husband’s life insurance is worth $200,000.

Seminole County Sheriff’s investigators said Boone had an evil plan all along to kill her husband Robert.  In December, they said she attempted to burn down their home with her husband inside. They said she even researched how to do it on a computer which investigators uncovered.   Detectives said Boone made a second attempt at killing her husband in March when they said she shot him.

Boone told Winter Springs Police investigators that a man was lurking in the garage and when her husband went to check, he was shot.  Boone called 911 to report the incident, but even her husband can be heard questioning her over the phone recording.

"She got her way into trouble and she was trying to dig her way out of it and she saw, unfortunately, he was the ticket to get her out," said Seminole County Sheriff’s Office spokesman, Lt. James Clark in a interview in April.
Boone was back in court on Monday for a bond hearing, where she told Seminole County Circuit Judge Marlene Alva that she was not guilty of trying to murder her husband. Judge Alva denied her bond, explaining that she was a danger to the community.

“If someone in Florida is charged with a life felony or a felony, punishable by the death sentence, you’re not entitled to bond,” said Assistant State Attorney Tom Hastings. “The State can prove that the guilt is great, and the presumption is evident. The court found that we met that standard.”

Boone admitted that she has used anti-depressants in the past, claiming that her mental health had something to do with the attempted murder charge which she now faces. 

Prosecutors said Boone had applied for, and was denied, a concealed weapon permit last year.  FOX 35 has learned that Boone’s husband is back in Maryland with the couple’s two children and has filed for a divorce.