

The couple took frequent trips abroad both were big-game hunting enthusiasts, and in 2016 Bianca wanted to bag a leopard. He met Bianca at the University of Pittsburgh, where he studied dentistry, and they married in 1982. Rudolph had built a small fortune as a dentist and founder of a dentistry franchise in the Pittsburgh area, and he was a familiar fixture on local TV, advertising his services. “No physical evidence supports the government’s murder theory,” Rudolph’s lawyers declared in a court document. She died of a shotgun wound to the heart inside the small wooden cabin the couple shared during the safari. case is little more than a fragile web of circumstantial evidence compiled by overzealous FBI agents long after Zambian authorities determined that Bianca’s death was accidental. Rudolph and Milliron’s attorneys, David Markus and Margot Moss, counter that the U.S. citizen, the purchase of a residence in Arizona, and Rudolph’s surprise arrest in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico – is being tried in Colorado because several insurers tied to the payout were based here. The wide-ranging case – involving the 2016 death of a U.S.
BIG GAME HUNTER 2016 TRIAL
Their trial begins with jury selection Monday in U.S.

She’s charged with perjury and being an accessory after the fact.

Prosecutors also accuse Rudolph’s alleged mistress and a former manager of his Pittsburgh-area business, Lori Milliron, of lying to a federal grand jury about the case and her relationship with Rudolph, who was arrested in December. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
