Ramsaran found guilty
NORWICH — Following just more than three hours of jury deliberations on Tuesday, Ganesh R. Ramsaran was found guilty of second degree murder in Chenango County Court.
The 39-year-old New Berlin man was arrested for the murder of his wife Jennifer Ramsaran on May 17, 2013. The now-convicted murderer reported his wife missing Dec. 11, 2012 and told authorities she had not returned from a shopping trip to Syracuse.
Based on the jury’s verdict, the prosecution proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt — proving both motive and intent for Ramsaran to have killed his wife the morning of Dec. 11, 2012 at their residence.
While where was no cause of death determined, and no direct evidence, Chenango County District Attorney Joseph McBride told the jury there was no one else in the world that had motive to kill Jennifer Ramsaran.
Ramsaran cooperated with police from the day Jennifer went missing, yet changed details at various points, said McBride.
The District Attorney said the case was based on deception, sex, money, obsession, and ultimately the unfortunate death of Jennifer Ramsaran.
The jury of 12 asked questions of the court throughout deliberations, including asking for phone records, the DNA results of the sexual assault kit, and specific locations of where Jennifer’s blood was found in the family’s Sheff Road home.
Shortly after the court provided the jury with what was requested, the group returned with a verdict.
The verdict read by the foreman was guilty. All jurors were polled individually, and all said “guilty.”
“After the long trial and investigation, we are very happy with the results,” said McBride. “In my thirty years of experience this is the best circumstantial case I have ever seen. I did not know this guy from Adam but I believe he showed his true colors when he took the stand and it helped to prove what he did on Dec. 11, 2012.”
“I am disappointed at the amount of time it took the jury to reach a verdict,” said Ramsaran’s defense attorney Gilberto Garcia.
Ramsaran was remanded to the Chenango County Correctional Facility without bail.
Sentencing will take place at a later date, and a pre-sentence report was ordered by the court.
Garcia said they will appeal.
The 39-year-old New Berlin man was arrested for the murder of his wife Jennifer Ramsaran on May 17, 2013. The now-convicted murderer reported his wife missing Dec. 11, 2012 and told authorities she had not returned from a shopping trip to Syracuse.
Based on the jury’s verdict, the prosecution proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt — proving both motive and intent for Ramsaran to have killed his wife the morning of Dec. 11, 2012 at their residence.
While where was no cause of death determined, and no direct evidence, Chenango County District Attorney Joseph McBride told the jury there was no one else in the world that had motive to kill Jennifer Ramsaran.
Ramsaran cooperated with police from the day Jennifer went missing, yet changed details at various points, said McBride.
The District Attorney said the case was based on deception, sex, money, obsession, and ultimately the unfortunate death of Jennifer Ramsaran.
The jury of 12 asked questions of the court throughout deliberations, including asking for phone records, the DNA results of the sexual assault kit, and specific locations of where Jennifer’s blood was found in the family’s Sheff Road home.
Shortly after the court provided the jury with what was requested, the group returned with a verdict.
The verdict read by the foreman was guilty. All jurors were polled individually, and all said “guilty.”
“After the long trial and investigation, we are very happy with the results,” said McBride. “In my thirty years of experience this is the best circumstantial case I have ever seen. I did not know this guy from Adam but I believe he showed his true colors when he took the stand and it helped to prove what he did on Dec. 11, 2012.”
“I am disappointed at the amount of time it took the jury to reach a verdict,” said Ramsaran’s defense attorney Gilberto Garcia.
Ramsaran was remanded to the Chenango County Correctional Facility without bail.
Sentencing will take place at a later date, and a pre-sentence report was ordered by the court.
Garcia said they will appeal.
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