Kathy E <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Delaware v. Amy Grossberg
Plea agreement
Amy Grossberg, 19, accused of murdering her newborn son and leaving his
body in the dumpster of a Delaware motel, plead guilty to manslaughter
April 22, 1998. Manslaughter charges can carry up to 10 years in prison,
but it is likely that Grossberg will receive a 2-1/2 year sentence when
she is sentenced on July 9. Her former boyfriend and co-defendant, Brian
Peterson, plead guilty to manslaughter on March 9 and as part of the
agreement was set to testify against Grossberg during her criminal
trial. The following is Grossberg's agreement.
Superior Court of the State of Delaware, New Castle County
Plea Agreement
State of Delaware v. Amy S. Grossberg
Case No.(s): 9611007818
Cr.A#s: IN96-12-0127 and IN96-12-0128
This Defendant is not Boot Camp Eligible.
This plea is not made pursuant to Superior Court Criminal Rule
11(e)(1)(c).
Defendant will plead guilty to:
The included offense of Manslaughter which is Cr.A.#IN96-12-0127
found in Count I of
Indictment No. 9611007818.
Upon the sentencing of the defendant, a nolle prosequi is entered
on the following charge(s) on this indictment:
Murder by Abuse or Neglect in the First Degree which is
Cr.A.#IN96-12-0128 found in Count
II of Indictment No. 9611007818.
State's Sentencing Recommendation:
The State recommends Level V incarceration for a period to be determined
by the Court upon completion of a Pre-Sentence Investigation. While the
State makes no recommendation regarding the length of the Level V
sentence, the State will advocate that incarceration is appropriate.
Furthermore, at the time of sentencing the State will advise the Court
of those factors it considers relevant in mitigation to sustain the
entry of this plea. The State will argue any mitigating or aggravating
factors it considers relevant at the time of sentencing.
State and Defendant agree to the following:
1) The defendant shall pay as restitution certain costs which are the
subject of a Confession of Judgement. This provision shall be deemed
severable. In the event this provision is determined to be unenforceable
or invalid, it shall nonetheless be enforced to the extent permitted by
applicable law, and such determination shall not affect the validity and
enforceability of any or all other remaining provisions.
2) The State and defendant shall not object to the submission by the
opposing party of any and all materials that party wishes the Court to
consider in additon to the Pre-Sentence Investigation.
--
Kathy E
"I can only please one person a day, today is NOT your day, and tomorrow
isn't looking too good for you either"
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