The juror hopes her book helps people understand her decision to find Murdaugh guilty of murdering his wife and son wasn't swayed by anyone.

From the criminal investigation and prosecution, to jury tampering, Murdaugh's appeal claims State got murder case all wrong and he deserves a new trial.

Hampton County man Alex Murdaugh appealed his double murder convictions to the SC Supreme Court. He was convicted of murdering his wife Maggie and son Paul.

Almost two years after he was found guilty of murdering his wife and son, Alex Murdaugh is appealing his murder conviction to the S.C. Supreme Court and seeking a new trial.

Critical evidence in securing the conviction of Alex Murdaugh was locked away on his murdered son's iPhone—Here's what his passcode teaches us about phone security.

Lawyers for Alex Murdaugh are taking two paths to appeal his murder convictions for killing his wife and son, saying that a court clerk pushed a guilty verdict to jurors to sell books and that the trial judge allowed improper evidence like the disgraced South Carolina lawyer's financial crimes.

To support the argument, Murdaugh lawyers Dick Harpootlian and Jim Griffin reference an evidentiary hearing where one juror admitted Hill’s comments to the jury during the trial did influence her to vote Murdaugh guilty.