In the case of Matthew Perry, who died of an accidental overdose of Ketamine, Dr. Salvador Plasencia, who provided ketamine in the star a few weeks before his death, is confronted at four decades behind bars.
According to new points of sale, the Californian doctor pleaded guilty to four federal chiefs of drug distribution when he was to face the court after pleading before not guilty.
While accepting a plea agreement allows Salvador to be under the release supervised for three years, he must also remain free to link until his conviction on December 3.
In return, federal prosecutors abandoned the accusations against him to falsify medical records and other distribution counts.
Meanwhile, his lawyer said he would abandon his medical license within 40 days of a fine of $ 2 million.
Although Salvador did not administer the dose that killed Matthew, he had already injected the medication into places that flouted safe medical procedures.
In addition, the authorities found that he was making fun of the late actor of his texts to another doctor, calling him “moron” and boasts of exploiting it for money.
However, AP And Variety indicated that the chances of receiving the maximum punishment are less, given the federal directives of determining the sentence.
By keeping in mind, the prosecutors told court that he had not sold the dose to the 17 again actor, which led to his death.
In the meantime, there are other accused in the case which was part of a network that facilitated Ketamine in Matthew, which used it to treat its depression.
Jasveen Sangha, or queen of Ketamine, is one of them, who would have provided the fatal dose. She pleaded not guilty and will be tried next month.
Kenneth Iwamasa, the personal assistant of the deceased star, and the doctors Mark Chavez and Erik Fleming are waiting for a conviction after pleading guilty to less accusations.
Matthew, the well -known star, drowned in the swimming pool of his house on October 28, 2023. He was 54 years old.
