A former teacher in Wisconsin was found guilty of 25 felonies in Monroe County, Wisconsin, for frequently molesting a teenage boy in the basement of a private school.

Jurors convicted Anne N. Nelson-Koch of repeatedly sexually abusing a boy in the basement of a private school. (Source: Mugshot at Tomah Police Department)
Former Teacher in Wisconsin Pleads Guilty in a Trial
According to the news published by Law&Crime News, sentencing on October 27, a 74-year-old defendant Anne N. Nelson-Koch, a former teacher in Wisconsin was found guilty and could receive a sentence of up to 600 years in prison, according to the prosecution. The case’s prosecutor, Assistant District Attorney Sarah M. Skiles, demanded that Nelson-Koch be imprisoned right away, but Monroe County Circuit Court Judge Richard Radcliffe released her on condition that she be kept under GPS surveillance.
According to the prosecution, a former teacher in Wisconsin was found guilty of the sexual assault that took place in the 2016–2017 academic year in the basement of a private school in the Wisconsin city of Tomah. The youngster, who is now an adult, was 14 at the time of the events.
The accusations in a former teacher in Wisconsin that was found guilty of which include twelve counts of second-degree sexual assault on a child, four counts of sexual activity with a kid for sexual inducement, eight counts of showing a child’s private parts, and one case of intimidating a victim.
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Former Teacher in Wisconsin Victim’s Coordination on the Trial
The perpetrator of these atrocities is a really brave young man, said Skiles. He was truthful, and the jury could hear him. We are incredibly appreciative of the jury’s commitment to uncovering the truth. She also gave the Tomah Police Department’s Investigator Paul Sloan praise. He oversaw the inquiry. Without the victim’s fortitude and Investigator Sloan’s commitment and meticulous investigation, we would not have been able to accomplish this result, Skiles added. The jury deliberated for around five hours during the three-day trial.
