A man suspected of killing his wife at his home in Lancaster, threw her body in the National Forest of Angeles, then flee with their children to Peru, who is expected to return to the United States to confront the murder charges.
Josemar Kaprira Corno, 36, from Lankster on Thursday, was charged with the killing of his wife, Shilila Kapreira, earlier this month.
Sheylla Cabrara, 33, was reported as a missing person, but the investigation took a turn after the Security camera took a video of Jossimar Cabrara where he was dragging a large object in a type of hemp or fabric. The authorities said that his wife’s body had been discovered days after the fabric.
Josemar Kapreira had fled to his hometown Peru after his wife disappeared, and he was arrested there and in Mexico, before he was released due to the lack of charges in the United States, the children of the three couple were transferred to Peru and since then they were transferred to a preventive nursery.
On Thursday, he was officially accused of the death of his wife, on Friday, the Los Angeles County lawyer, Nathan Hoachman, announced that a delivery note had been submitted to start to start his return to trial.
Hashman said: “The allegations against this man are horrific, and we will do everything in his power to return it under our competence of accountability.”
Joseimar Kapreira was not believed to be in the law enforcement nursery, but Peruvian officials were watching his position.
DA office said that a date will be set for the court after his arrest and his return to Los Angeles Province.
If he is convicted as an accusation, he may face the maximum of 26 years in prison.
The cause of the death of Shelilla Kapreira was not released by investigators from the Los Angeles Medical Office, but the special circumstances provided by the DA office claimed that a knife was used to kill.
Ktla’s friends and family told that they believed that Sheylla was a victim of domestic violence at the hands of her husband for many years.
Hoshman said of allegations: “Home violence creates chaos in our societies and breaks families.
If you or anyone you know suffer from domestic violence, help can be found by calling the hotline of national violence at 800-799-7233.