Tiffany Stevens Murder-For-Hire Trial has Gambling, Sex and Million Dollar Baby

Submitted by Jagajeet Chiba on

Written by :

Jagajeet Chiba

Published on :

Tiffany Stevens of Bloomfield, Connecticut stands accused of hiring a hitman to kill her husband Eric Stevens.  He’s still alive and, at times, it appeared as if the intended victim was the one on trial.

Defense attorney Hubert Santos laid it all out with the questioning.

 “Did you communicate to her that her mattress be filled with blood?,” Santos asked.

“In 2009, yes,” Stevens responded.

“Did you threaten to reveal some sort of sex tapes, you claim you have?,” Santos asked.

“Yes, in 2009 I did.”

Stevens admits that his wife’s family gave him $1.8 million to cover gambling debts.  The way he paid them back:  Stevens threatened his father-in-law, saying he would release naked photos of his daughter: “the town of Great Neck, New York is going to get an eyeful of your precious daughter with her legs wide open.”

The motive: an ugly custody battle with more at stake than just the custody.

Police have said the case winner apparently would control a $50 million fund linked to their daughter’s care.

- Jagajeet Chiba, Gambling911.com

Related Content

These Bad Moms Banned for Life at Pennsylvania Casinos: Bad Dad Too

These Bad Moms Banned for Life at Pennsylvania Casinos: Bad Dad Too

Of the 18 banned individuals, four were accused of leaving children unattended in vehicles while they gambled inside.
Poland Online Gambling Affiliates, Streamers Could Face Prison Time for Promotions

Poland Online Gambling Affiliates, Streamers Could Face Prison Time for Promotions

Proposed bill could see gambling affiliates and streamers as well as influencers sentenced up to 5 years in prison.
Overland Park Kansas Area Priest Allegedly Stole $160,000 From Parish to Gamble, Fuel a Luxurious Lifestyle

Overland Park Kansas Area Priest Allegedly Stole $160,000 From Parish to Gamble, Fuel a Luxurious Lifestyle

Father Richard Storey is accused of using a church credit card to steal funds over a four year period.