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The Murder of Rob Andrews: Brenda Andrews and James Pavatt
The Murder of Rob Andrews: Brenda Andrews and James Pavatt
summary:
Brenda and Rob Andrews' marriage soured after a move to Oklahoma. Brenda's affairs and a meeting with life insurance salesman James Pavatt led to a sinister plot. Pavatt helped Rob secure an $800,000 life insurance policy with Brenda as beneficiary. Their affair led to job losses and Brenda's divorce request. In October 2001, a failed brake-tampering attempt was followed by Rob's murder in his garage by Pavatt. Brenda staged her own injury and a false story. Their flight to Mexico ended with their arrest and extradition. In 2004, both were convicted and sentenced to death. Brenda remains Oklahoma's only woman on death row, with a recent Supreme Court hearing granted in January 2025 to review her trial.
Troubled Marriage:
Brenda and Rob Andrews' marriage faced difficulties after their move to Texas and Rob's subsequent relocation to Oklahoma for work, a move Brenda reluctantly made as she had grown to enjoy her life in Texas.Extramarital Affairs:
In October 1997, Brenda began an affair with a friend's husband, adopting a more seductive style of dress. This affair lasted until the spring, but they continued to communicate by phone afterward.
In 1999, Brenda had another affair that ended in May 2001.
In 1999, Brenda had another affair that ended in May 2001.
Introduction to James Pavatt:
Around mid-2001, the Andrews met James Pavatt, a life insurance salesman who also worked as a religious teacher (as did Brenda).
Life Insurance Policy:
James Pavatt assisted Rob Andrews in obtaining a life insurance policy with an $800,000 value, with Brenda named as the beneficiary.
Affair and Job Loss:
Brenda and James began an affair. Their relationship became noticeable at their church, leading to both of them losing their teaching positions.
Divorces: During the summer of 2001, James Pavatt divorced his wife. Shortly after, Brenda requested a divorce from Rob Andrews.
Divorces: During the summer of 2001, James Pavatt divorced his wife. Shortly after, Brenda requested a divorce from Rob Andrews.
First Murder Plot (October 2001):
Brenda and James conspired to kill Rob by sabotaging his car's brakes, intending to make his death appear accidental. However, Rob discovered the tampered wires and filed a police report, accusing Brenda and James of attempted murder to gain the life insurance money. Consequently, Rob removed Brenda as the beneficiary of his life insurance policy.
The Murder (Late 2001):
Brenda and James proceeded with a new plan to murder Rob. James shot Rob in the garage of their home.
Staged Injury:
To create a false narrative, James also shot Brenda in the arm, inflicting a superficial wound.
False Account:
Brenda claimed that two armed men had entered the garage and shot them both. She then "escaped" and sought help.
Suspicious Evidence:
Investigators noted inconsistencies in Brenda's account and the nature of her injuries, which appeared self-inflicted or intentionally minor.
Flight to Mexico: Brenda and James fled to Mexico.
Financial Trouble and Return:
While in Mexico, James contacted his daughter for money. Eventually, running out of funds, they returned to the United States.
Arrest in Texas: Brenda and James were apprehended in Texas.
Extradition to Oklahoma (2002):
Both were extradited to Oklahoma City.
Charges and Conviction (2004):
Brenda Andrew was charged and subsequently convicted of first-degree murder for orchestrating the death of her husband, Rob Andrews. James Pavatt was also convicted for his role in the murder. Both received the death penalty.
Brenda on Death Row: Brenda Andrew remains Oklahoma's only woman on death row.
Recent Legal Developments (January 2025):
The U.S. Supreme Court granted Brenda Andrews a hearing to review her case. Her legal team argues that irrelevant and prejudicial evidence about her personal life was presented during her 2004 trial, potentially violating her right to a fair trial. This indicates her legal appeals are ongoing. James Pavatt also remains on death row.
Reference: here
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