Divorce lawyer of the murdered woman who was arrested in her killing of 2013

More than twelve years after Aliza Sherman was fatally stabbed in the city center of Cleveland, the police arrested a man on Friday in connection with her death.

Gregory Moore, 51-Sherman's former divorce lawyer of the fatal first first first of all of the 53-year-old nurse and mother of four children, charged a Grand jury, while she was waiting outside of his office building on March 24, 2013. The charges include a count of tightened murder, a count of the conspiracy, six murder of murder and two counts of inflammation.

A hooded person who ran from the crime scene from the crime scene, but the person who was now viewed by Moore was never identified. The case remained unsolved at that time.

The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigations has taken Sherman's case 2021, months after NBC's “Dateline” presented Sherman's case – with her daughter Jennifer eight years after the murder in Sherman's case.

“The Sherman family has been waiting for answers to her mother's murder over a decade,” said Michael C. O'Malley, prosecutor of Cuyahoga County. “The persistent work of several law enforcement agencies gathered evidence that paint the unmistakable picture that Gregory Moore orchestrated and took part in the brutal murder of Aliza Sherman.”

It does not seem that Moore has been assigned a lawyer.

The indictment states that Sherman was killed on Sunday, Moore wrote her an SMS to meet him at 4:30 p.m. in his office building and let him know when she went.

While Sherman was waiting outside the building, “Moore or an unnoted conspirator” approached her from behind and stabbed her more than ten times, which, according to the indictment, led to her death.

The indictment claims that Moore had written an SMS and Sherman before and after he allegedly killed it.

“These texts and inquiries for calls serve for the purpose of creating false evidence that Moore Sherman's attack did not know,” the indictment said.

The Grand Jury indictment said Moore killed Sherman to prevent her divorce procedure, which was supposed to begin the next day.

The indictment states that at the time of the murder of Sherman, Moore was examined on the days when he had to appear in court to avoid court proceedings because of the shipping of bomb threats to the courthouse. According to the indictment, Moore knew about the bomb threats.

In 2017, Moore was guilty of misleading in connection with the bomb threats and counterfeits for the authorities in the Sherman examination.

Moore will be charged at the Cuyahoga County Justice Center at a later date.