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The woman killed had an emergency order against her husband, who killed her

The Springfield police are near the intersection of Kearney and Boonville.
The Springfield police are investigating after two people were found dead in the 200 block of the East Karney Street. It was later decided to be a murder self-murder. (Photo by Jackie Rehwald)

A Springfield woman murdered by her husband on Friday, April 11, an emergency order for protection was granted on March 13, which means that her spouse was instructed by the court to keep her away from her.

Jeremy Kudrna went to her work in Horace Mann Insurance at around 11 a.m. on Friday, 208 E. Kearney St. and killed Julie Kudrna. They were married for 30 years. Then he turned the weapon on him.

They were both 52 years old. They had two adult children.

The protection command of the protection was issued by judge Daniel Wichmer from Greene Count. According to online court files, Jeremy Kudrna knew about the protection arrangement because he was delivered on March 14th.

Wichmer had a hearing for April 22nd to decide whether there was a reason to determine a complete protection order that would take longer. At this hearing, Jeremy Kudrna would have had the opportunity to appear with legal representation.

The Daily Citizen von Springfield initially reported that he checked online judicial files and found no interim commands, but a source later turned to the fact that there was actually a protection command of the protection when Jeremy Kudrna killed his wife.

Information about Casenet, in Missouris Online Court of Justice, have various standards, and what is available for lawyers and court employees are not always available to the public and reporters.

A search for Jeremy Kudas Name on Monday did not reveal any protective instructions, but another source provided the daily citizen information that confirmed the daily citizen that an emergency protection order was present and could be found in Casenset.

It is not uncommon for regulations to be violated in cases where domestic violence is a problem.

“She was a sweet, friendly person”

Julie Kudrna had applied for a divorce five days before she was killed.

The citizen of Springfield Daily asked the police for more information about murder and suicide, e.g. B. whether someone else was present in the office and who called 911.

The police said they would not answer these questions while the investigation has not yet been completed.

Julie Kudrna wrote in her LinkedIn profile:

“The center of my world is family. My adult children and my grandson fill my heart every day with joy.

Cathy Ritterherzog, Julie Kudras Cousin, said the two women grew up together in the small town of Climax Springs west of the Lake of the Ozark.

“She was a sweet, friendly person and never had a bad word to say about someone,” said Ritterherzog.


Steve Pokin

Steve Pokin writes the Pokin and the answer -mann columns for the Daily Citizen in Springfield. He also writes about questions of criminal judiciary. It can be reached at [email protected]. His office is 417-837-3661. More from Steve Pokin

(Tagstotranslate) Daniel Wichmer

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