On Monday, as a wealthy dentist convicted of killing his wife at the end of an African safari listened in court, her brother vowed that Larry Rudolph would never find a location to relocate her body.
Rudolph Bianca predicted that he will die in prison, “unmourned and alone,” and never know that his grandchildren will exist in the future. Judge Vincent Finizio also predicted Rudolph Larry’s death in 2016, shortly before his sentencing.
Even Judas would be afraid to be in your company, said Finizio, referencing Dante’s imagined worst circle of hell — Jesus’ home for traitors.
William Martinez, who was convicted of mail fraud and also imposed with an estimated $15 million in financial penalties, policies insurance for Rudolph, his longtime girlfriend, with a new life. Additionally, he cashes nearly $5 million in fraudulent transactions.
Throughout the case, Rudolph has consistently claimed that his wife’s death in the southern African nation of Zambia was the result of an accident. Both his lawyer, David Oscar Markus, and fellow defense lawyer, Margot Moss, expressed hope that they would be successful in their appeal.
Lucy Letby, a British neonatal nurse, has been sentenced to life for the ‘sadistic’ murders of seven infants.
“And we’ll be back to get a fair trial and then Larry can walk out of here a free man,” Markus said.
While on their journey, the pair had been pursuing wildlife. Rudolph, who possessed a dental franchise in the Pittsburgh region, fatally injured his wife of 34 years in the chest using a shotgun on her final morning in Zambia. Subsequently, he concealed the firearm in its cushioned container to create the appearance that she had mistakenly shot herself while packing.
Authorities conducting the inquiry into her demise felt threatened, while his spouse was hastily taken to be cremated, where they allege he attempted to evade justice in an ideal location, approximately 80 miles (129 kilometers) away from the closest law enforcement facility. They also assert ownership of the said location.
She filed an appeal. Milliron was sentenced to 17 years in prison in June after being convicted as an accessory. They allege that his longtime girlfriend, Lori, was the goal to live with his longtime girlfriend with the help of insurance money.

Martinez was ordered to serve his sentence at a health care facility within the prison. In addition to his life sentence for mail fraud conviction, Rudolph also received a 20-year prison term to be served simultaneously. The penalties for Rudolph include a combination of property forfeiture, fines, and restitution.
Bentayga and DB-11 Martin Aston, two luxury cars, were used to build two homes in Pennsylvania and one in Arizona. Some discussed the insurance payouts, tracking the financial movement on multiple pages. Rudolph is facing financial penalties for the movement tracked on the financial charts.
Martinez mandated Rudolph to pay $4.9 million as compensation to the insurance companies, alongside a $2 million penalty. According to the defense, Martinez authorized the seizure of homes, cars, and other assets connected to the insurance funds, amounting to more than $9 million. However, the government did not disclose an appraisal of their value.
Prosecutors strongly recommended to Martinez that he impose a $10 million penalty against Rudolph. They argued in the case that the murder committed by Bianca Rudolph was the result of a lifelong pursuit of dominance and influence over others through riches and authority.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Bryan Fields, who is currently incarcerated, contended that imposing a significant punishment was crucial in order to prevent him from seeking retribution, be it by filing baseless legal claims or employing contract killers.
The insurance companies also stated that he did not have enough money to pay the fine on top of the restitution. Larry said that he was only worth about $3 million now, but he was estimated to be worth $27 million when he was arrested in 2021. Rudolph’s late mother’s estate, which is estimated to be worth $27 million, would inherit the insurance companies’ money. However, Rudolph’s lawyers argued that the fine was too high and that AnaBianca and Julian, Rudolph’s two adult children, would deny inheriting the money from their late mother’s estate.
Martinez said that he was persuaded by a letter from Rudolph Julian, stating that he and his sister would be further punished with a $10 million fine.
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They were absent from their father’s sentencing hearing. While AnaBianca Rudolph gave testimony against Milliron, her father’s longtime partner, during the sentencing, the children have chosen not to speak extensively about the incident in public.
As stated by the defense in legal records, the insurance firms, a few of which are located in Colorado, subsequently disbursed the life insurance funds. Investigators in Zambia and on behalf of the insurance providers ultimately determined that Bianca Rudolph’s demise was an unintentional incident.
Rudolph Larry, who was arrested nearly five years after her death, was followed by FBI agents who traveled around the world, interviewing witnesses and collecting evidence.
Prosecutors allege that Rudolph fraudulently amassed his wealth. The defense disputes the facts of the case, as outlined in a document, which claims that during a previous visit to Zambia, he shot his thumb off to collect millions in disability insurance. They also allege that while performing dental procedures, he created the need for root canals by drilling holes in patients’ teeth or neglecting to fill their cavities.
Following the conviction, Cole Finegan, the U.S. Attorney for Colorado, declared, “You will face the consequences of your actions, and the legal system will apprehend you, regardless of your influential connections, regardless of your esteemed status, regardless of your financial affluence, as Today highlights.”