what was your impression of the prosecuting attorney i thought he was really

Who were the defendants in the Utah capital case?

Where did Creighton Horton go to law school?

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She once wanted Ron Lafferty to die. Now she's fighting to repeal ... - KSL

Brenda and Erica Lafferty’s grave in Twin Falls, Idaho, is pictured on Monday, May 31, 2021. Brenda and Erica Lafferty were laid to rest together, with Erica laying in the crook of Brenda ...

She once wanted Ron Lafferty to die. Now she's fighting to repeal Utah ...

Brenda Lafferty holds her daughter, Erica Lafferty, on Sunday, June 5, 1983, about one year before their murder. That day, Erica was blessed by her father, Allen Lafferty.

Who were the defendants in the Utah capital case?

Some of the defendants I prosecuted were Joseph Paul Franklin, Arthur Gary Bishop, Norman Newstead, Ronnie Lee Gardner and Ron Lafferty.

Where did Creighton Horton go to law school?

Creighton Horton: After graduating from UCLA Law School, I came to Utah and got a job as a prosecutor in the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s office. I worked as a prosecutor there for nine years and then transferred to the Utah Attorney General’s Office, where I worked for 22 years. When I was in law school I was interested in becoming a defense attorney, not a prosecutor, but through happenstance I went into prosecution and ended up becoming involved in a series of high profile cases. I prosecuted about a dozen capital murder cases—serial killers, child killers, sexually deviant killers, religious fanatic killers, and mentally deranged killers. Some of those I helped convict have been executed or are currently on death row. I recently published a book about my career, entitled A Reluctant Prosecutor: My Journey.

Who were the defendants in the Utah capital case?

Some of the defendants I prosecuted were Joseph Paul Franklin, Arthur Gary Bishop, Norman Newstead, Ronnie Lee Gardner and Ron Lafferty.

Where did Creighton Horton go to law school?

Creighton Horton: After graduating from UCLA Law School, I came to Utah and got a job as a prosecutor in the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s office. I worked as a prosecutor there for nine years and then transferred to the Utah Attorney General’s Office, where I worked for 22 years. When I was in law school I was interested in becoming a defense attorney, not a prosecutor, but through happenstance I went into prosecution and ended up becoming involved in a series of high profile cases. I prosecuted about a dozen capital murder cases—serial killers, child killers, sexually deviant killers, religious fanatic killers, and mentally deranged killers. Some of those I helped convict have been executed or are currently on death row. I recently published a book about my career, entitled A Reluctant Prosecutor: My Journey.