Amy Senser sentencing
The judge said he didn't entirely believe Amy Senser's account of the night she killed Anousone Phanthavong, citing "too many family secrets." Updated Jul. 10, 2012
Amy Senser was charged with felony criminal vehicular homicide in the Aug. 23, 2011, death of Anousone Phanthavong, whom she struck and killed as he filled his car with gas on the Interstate 94 ramp at Riverside Avenue just east of downtown Minneapolis.
Amy Senser
Request for a 57-month sentence cites "hollow excuses" for fatal crash.
Amy Senser
Her attorney cites deep remorse in seeking probation in fatal hit-and-run case.
Amy Senser and attorney Eric Nelson
In a new case twist, they accepted her assertion she didn't think she hit a person.
Jay Larson, a juror on the Amy Senser jury, spoke about the case at a...
Inconsistencies, along with phone records and SUV damage, led to conviction, juror said.
The parents of Anousone Phanthavong, including his father Phoxay, left...
Their attorney said they settled before Amy Senser's criminal trial but didn't announce it because they didn't want to influence the trial's jury.
Amy Senser and her family entered the Hennepin County Government Cente...
Jurors convicted Amy Senser of criminal vehicular homicide in the death of Anousone Phanthavong. She was convicted of failing to immediately call for help and leaving the scene.
Jurors in the Amy Senser case walked away from the Hennepin County c...
"There's some closure for everybody, a little bit," one legal observer said. Some said they were surprised by the verdict.
Amy Senser, center, and her husband Joe Senser and their attorneys lef...
The Senser jury deliberated for 13 hours and reconvenes Thursday. Some experts say the notoriety of a case can draw it out.
Amy Senser arrived with her husband Joe Senser and their attorneys at...
Amy Senser left the Hennepin County Government center during the lunch...
Amy Senser testified that she was sure she had hit a barrel or a pothole when she exited I-94.
Amy Senser
Experts say her testimony Monday will likely be the trial's defining moment.
Amy Senser walked with her attorney Eric Nelson in the Hennepin County Government Center on Friday afternoon.
Wrapping up its case, the prosecution attacks defense claim that Amy Senser was unaware she hit anyone.
Amy Senser stood in a security line back to back with Anna Prasomphol...
Used to life in "Amyworld," he didn't question her night of crash.
Family members of Anousone Phanthavong arrived at Hennepin County Gove...
Ex-Viking testifies wife "was adamant" she wasn't in fatal crash.
Brittani Senser boarded an elevator after testifying Tuesday at her stepmother Amy’s felony criminal vehicular homicide trial.
On the first full day of testimony, Brittani Senser talked about what led Amy Senser to come forward.
Amy Senser made her final court appearance before trial at Hennepin C...
As the trial begins, a key issue is whether the wife of former Viking Joe Senser left the hit-and-run in panic or ignorance.
Amy Senser
Judge Daniel Mabley also limited questions at Amy Senser's trial about her history of alcohol use.
Amy Senser
Prosecutors say that she admitted to a daughter that she had alcohol the night of the accident that killed a man on an exit ramp.
Amy Senser, followed by her husband Joe Senser, made her way into the Hennepin Government Center for a court appearance, Thursday, January 12, 2012.
Prosecutors say that Amy Senser was on her cellphone when she struck and killed a man. The charge could delay her trial.
Amy Senser and her husband Joe Senser
That was among a flurry of motions made ahead of April 23 trial.
Amy Senser and husband Joe Senser.
A judge denied a request by the lawyer for Amy Senser to send the case out of Hennepin County because of the pretrial publicity.
Mike Freeman
Her attorney has claimed news coverage and online comments make a fair trial here impossible. Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman and his office say that isn't so.
Amy Senser
As Amy Sense pleads not guilty, her lawyer says she can't get a fair trial here.
Amy Senser, followed by her husband Joe Senser, in January.
Amy Senser's attorney filed documents in her hit-and-run case showing she did not receive chemical dependency treatment at a Florida facility.
Amy Senser and husband Joe Senser.
Prosecutors want a judge to review her medical records from the past three years, including any from a Florida detox center.
Amy Senser
Description of driver seen later near scene more closely resembles daughter.
Amy Senser and her husband Joe Senser
In seeking a dismissal, the attorney also said evidence shows Amy Senser didn't know she'd struck someone.
Amy Senser and husband, Joe Senser
Prosecutors build a circumstantial case against Amy Senser in fatal hit-and-run.
Amy and Joe Senser
The attorney for the wife of ex-Viking Joe Senser cited new evidence in a fatal hit-and-run. The claim came as she went to court and faced a new charge.
Investigators are still sorting out the accident, her attorney said. She is expected to plead not guilty in January.
Investigators are still sorting out the accident, her attorney said. She is expected to plead not guilty in January.
Amy Senser
A Hennepin County district judge ordered a halt to the proceedings until the criminal investigation ends.
Vilayphone Phanthacong, center, sister of Anousone "Ped" Phanthavong a...
The Minnesota Supreme Court overturned an identical charge.
Amy Senser, with her husband, Joe, at her side, left the Hennepin County jail in Minneapolis on Thursday.
Authorities still are not sure what happened the night a man was killed on an Interstate 94 ramp in Minneapolis.
That ruling by the Hennepin County Medical Examiner's office means little to the investigation of Amy Senser, the State Patrol says.
Vilayphone and Kono Phanthavong
Amy Senser case's pace is in line with others with attorneys involved early.
Vilayphone and Kono Phanthavong
The lawsuit alleges that Amy Senser "demonstrated a deliberate disregard" for the safety of others.
Amy Senser
Amy Senser was identified as the driver of the car, but other aspects of the Aug. 23 accident remained unclear. The victim's family is expected to file a wrongful-death suit next week.
Joe Senser
Ex-Viking's attorney won't say who was driving when man died.
Anousone Phanthavong
Chef at True Thai Restaurant had stopped to fuel his car .
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