Lori Vallow-Chad Daybell case

After refusing to show up in court nearly a week ago, Lori Vallow has made a court appearance on Nov. 20 for a hearing related to a competency evaluation process that her former lawyers requested. During the appearance, Vallow outlined her mental health history to the judge, and FOX 10 Investigator Justin Lum has more on what happened.

A judge ruled on Nov. 20 that Lori Vallow, the so-called "Doomsday Mom," must finish the Rule 11 process to see if she is mentally fit to stand trial in her Arizona case. Vallow is charged in the fatal shooting of her fourth husband, Charles Vallow, and the attempted murder of her niece’s ex-husband, Brandon Boudreaux.

Lori Vallow, also known as the so-called 'Doomsday Mom,' had an important hearing on Nov. 14 regarding her competency to stand trial, but at the last minute, she refused to show up. FOX 10 Investigator Justin Lum has more.

A hearing was held on Nov. 14 to determine if Lori Vallow, the so-called "Doomsday Mom," is mentally fit to stand trial in her Arizona case. Vallow was not in court after refusing transport from jail. Another Rule 11 hearing is scheduled for next month.

After waiving multiple appearances, Lori Vallow showed up in an Arizona court for the first time in months for a status conference regarding her murder conspiracy cases, and defense lawyers confirmed that Vallow wants to represent herself at her trial.

New lawyers for Lori Vallow say they need more time to review massive amount of records in her upcoming trial regarding the death of her fourth husband.

The woman known as the so-called 'Doomsday Mom' will be mentally evaluated, after a judge granted her lawyer's request for such an evaluation to take place. This also means her trial in Arizona has been vacated. FOX 10 Investigator Justin Lum reports.

There is a new update in the years-long legal saga involving the woman who is known as the so-called ‘Doomsday Mom.’ We learned on Oct. 21 that Lori Vallow's defense lawyer filed a motion on Oct. 9 for what is known as a "Rule 11 evaluation." The motion was filed in connection with her murder trial in Arizona.

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