Norman said he was concerned about Montgomery's lifestyle and that it was suggested he should get a life insurance policy on Montgomery. The defense also shared pictures of Montgomery posing with guns. So, he moved the 21-year-old into a new apartment, paid for his music school, paid for his apartment, gave him a weekly allowance and provided groceries and clothes. Louis, he moved from his grandmother Miss Robbie’s house and back to Texas but had issues there. Norman went on to say that upon his nephew graduating from high school in St. They saw us getting rich by selling chicken." You can do hard work, not street life, not being a basketball or football player. “I just try to show them you can make it by doing it regular stuff. When it came to being a mentor to kids in the community, Norman choked up, saying, I tried my best to show him right from wrong and be a friend at the same time.” “He was my brother’s kid, so I want to step in and be a father figure. He said he spent several summers with Montgomery when Montgomery was in high school. When asked if he had anything to do with Montgomery’s murder, Norman replied, “No, Sir.” He said his brother, who is Montgomery's dad, died when Andre was a baby. Norman said he made $5,000 every two weeks, claimed he also received income from the restaurant and then became an owner for one location making $50,000 every week, received money from merchandise with about $5,000 a week and noted he received income from two ATMs, bringing in $1,500 weekly. To this day, Norman hasn’t accepted responsibility despite the fact 12 jurors unanimously convicted him after seeing and hearing seven days of evidence in trial.Defense attorney Michael Leonard asked how much money Norman made from the show and working at the restaurant. "At least all his co-conspirators have accepted responsibility. "Five families, especially that of the victim, are suffering and irreparably harmed as a result of Norman’s plot to have his own nephew murdered," said Special Agent in Charge Jay Greenberg of the FBI St. Authorities said the insurance agent then helped Norman file a claim on Montgomery's life insurance policy following his death. A fourth person, an insurance agent, was sentenced to three years in prison in November after he pleaded guilty to a charge of wire and mail fraud conspiracy and admitted fraudulently helping the disgraced reality TV star apply for multiple insurance policies. Authorities said she admitted Norman paid her $10,000 to find Montgomery and pass along his location. The shooter, who was paid $5,000 to commit the crime, was sentenced to 32 years in prison back in October.Ī 39-year-old woman was sentenced to three years in prison in January after she pleaded guilty to the murder-for-hire-conspiracy charge. Louis, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit murder-for-hire and one count of murder-for-hire and admitted to fatally shooting Montgomery with a. Attorney Angie Danis said during Thursday's sentencing hearing that Norman "portrayed one image to the public, but there were more sinister intentions lurking underneath." She added that "when he thought no one was watching, he planned the execution of his nephew and carried it out."Īuthorities said the shooter, a 31-year-old man from St.
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