Current:Home > NewsMiami woman, 18, allegedly tried to hire hitman to kill her 3-year-old son -AssetTrainer
Miami woman, 18, allegedly tried to hire hitman to kill her 3-year-old son
View
Date:2025-04-14 07:42:37
A woman was in custody after allegedly trying to hire a hit man this week to kill her 3-year-old son, according to a Miami-Dade police report.
Jazmin Paez, 18, of Miami, was charged with first-degree solicitation of murder and third-degree using a communications device for an unlawful purpose, court documents show. She was taken to the Miami-Dade jail but it wasn't clear if bond was set or if she'd posted bail.
Investigators said they were contacted Tuesday by a man who operates a fake hire-an-assassin website to report that the woman had contacted him to arrange a murder-for-hire of the young child. Police said the website founder created it to catch and curb people looking to hire killers.
Police said the suspect provided the boy's address and his picture to help facilitate her request.
According to investigators, the woman asked that the job be completed by Thursday.
Police traced the IP of the computer that was used to make the request and it was the same one listed by the woman who made it, the police report says.
Officers went to the address and spoke to the boy's grandmother, who identified him as the intended victim based on the murder request submitted online. The boy was found safe and sound at the residence by police.
Investigators then posed as the hired hitman and spoke with the suspect, who agreed to pay $3,000 for the murder assignment.
Police then went to her home and arrested her.
Investigators didn't speculate on her motive but said her computer browser still had the murder-for-hire website on it.
CBS Miami TeamThe CBS Miami team is a group of experienced journalists who bring you the content on CBSMiami.com.
Twitter Facebook InstagramveryGood! (457)
Related
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- 'Bridgerton' Season 3 gets dramatic new trailer: How to watch, what to know about Netflix hit
- Fiery debate over proposed shield law leads to rare censure in Maine House
- Biden calls Netanyahu's handling of Israel-Hamas war a mistake, says I don't agree with his approach
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Freight railroads ask courts to throw out new rule requiring two-person crews on trains
- Ron Goldman's Dad Fred Speaks Out After O.J. Simpson's Death
- Water pouring out of 60-foot crack in Utah dam as city of Panguitch prepares to evacuate
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- Inside the Tragic Life of Nicole Brown Simpson and Her Hopeful Final Days After Divorcing O.J. Simpson
Ranking
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Poland has a strict abortion law — and many abortions. Lawmakers are now tackling the legislation
- Minnesota man guilty in fatal stabbing of teen on Wisconsin river, jury finds
- Kevin Costner makes surprising 'Yellowstone' revelation after drama-filled exit
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Deceased humpback whale washes ashore in New Jersey beach town Long Beach Township
- Louisiana lawmakers quietly advance two controversial bills as severe weather hits the state
- Job market red flag? Despite booming employment gains, white-collar job growth slows
Recommendation
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
New York officials approve $780M soccer stadium for NYCFC to be built next to Mets’ home
Reaction to the death of O.J. Simpson
Rashee Rice didn't have to be a warning for NFL players. The Chiefs WR became one anyway.
$73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
Will charging educators and parents stop gun violence? Prosecutors open a new front in the fight
Phoenix officer fired over 2022 fatal shooting of a rock-throwing suspect
O.J. Simpson was the biggest story of the 1990s. His trial changed the way TV covers news