Los Angeles, California – A wrongful death lawsuit has been filed by the widow of a Woodland Hills doctor murdered a year ago, alleging that the physician’s ex-wife orchestrated the fatal crime. The case centers around Dr. Hamid Mirshojae, who was shot in a premeditated attack outside his medical office on Topanga Canyon Boulevard.
Authorities have accused Ahang Mirshojae of masterminding the murder-for-hire scheme, which involved four accomplices, including Evan Hardman, who is believed to have carried out the shooting. The other suspects are charged with providing the firearm and aiding Hardman in fleeing the scene after the attack.
While Ahang Mirshojae remains in custody awaiting trial, her actions are under scrutiny for potential attempts to secure Dr. Mirshojae’s assets, including real estate holdings and other properties. Ghazal Simorgh, the doctor’s widow, contends that Ahang Mirshojae seeks to benefit not only for herself but also for the three adult children she shares with the deceased.
“We aim to reverse certain financial dealings that the ex-wife may have conducted in relation to the murder-for-hire plan,” said Alex Guerrero, Simorgh’s attorney. He expressed concerns that assets might have been concealed or relocated to evade legal repercussions.
Simorgh’s lawsuit targets Ahang Mirshojae and the four alleged co-conspirators, seeking justice and rightful claims to any misappropriated assets.
“I live in fear every day after my husband’s death,” Simorgh stated. “I strive to be strong for my daughter, and my foremost wish is to see justice served.”
The legal battle underscores the complexities surrounding cases of premeditated murder and the ensuing fallout that often involves family and financial ramifications. As the widow seeks closure, the ongoing trial is anticipated to bring to light the full extent of the alleged conspiracy and its impact on the victim’s loved ones.
This situation continues to develop, and further investigations may reveal additional details regarding the alleged murder-for-hire plot and the financial transactions involved.
The article was automatically written by OpenAI, and the information, while based on available facts, may contain inaccuracies. Any article can be requested for removal, retraction, or correction by contacting via email at contact@publiclawlibrary.org.