On Wednesday, an appellate defender argued the trial court erred in three ways that led to Sidney Moorer being convicted on the kidnapping charge in Heather Elvis’ disappearance.
The family of Heather Elvis is planning a fundraiser during the missing teen’s birthday week to raise money to rebuild a community garden at Peachtree Landing.
New motions filed by Sidney Moorer's attorney seek to keep certain witnesses and information out of his future retrial in the Heather Elvis kidnapping case.
The attorneys on both sides of Sidney Moorer’s kidnapping case discussed possible dates for a retrial after his original trial ended in a hung jury in 2016.
The jury foreman who was seated on Tammy Moorer’s kidnapping trial last October said it was about three quarters of the way through the proceedings when she knew her decision would be guilty and it made her sick to her stomach.
It was a trial that captivated the community for 11 days, as the jury worked to decide if Tammy Moorer played a role in the kidnapping of Heather Elvis.
Friends, family and members of the community will gather together Tuesday night at Peachtree Landing to remember Heather Elvis and other loved ones who are still missing from their families this year.
A parole board has denied Sidney Moorer’s request for release from incarceration, more than a year after he was convicted of impeding the investigation into the December 2013 disappearance of Heather Elvis.
With the gag order lifted, the attorney for Tammy Moorer is speaking about the case for the first time since March 2014, when the order was first issued.
The kidnapping trial of Tammy Moorer begins its third week Monday morning, as the state gets the opportunity to continue cross-examining the defense's witnesses.
The trial started on Oct. 8 with jury selection. Since then, there has been six days of witness testimony. Moorer is charged in connection with the December 2013 disappearance of Heather Elvis.