Court TV follows one of the most intriguing trials of the year, that of 19-year-old nanny Louise Woodward. The British au pair was convicted in 1997 of second-degree murder in the death of eight-month old Matthew Eappen. The case was hotly debated in and out of the United States and became the highest-rated program in Court TV history. Woodward's conviction was later reduced to involuntary manslaughter and she was released having served 279 days. The blow-by-blow procedures of the original trial offer an in-depth look at ...
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Court TV follows one of the most intriguing trials of the year, that of 19-year-old nanny Louise Woodward. The British au pair was convicted in 1997 of second-degree murder in the death of eight-month old Matthew Eappen. The case was hotly debated in and out of the United States and became the highest-rated program in Court TV history. Woodward's conviction was later reduced to involuntary manslaughter and she was released having served 279 days. The blow-by-blow procedures of the original trial offer an in-depth look at everyday justice. Sarah Ing, Rovi
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