Gary Zerola Net Worth (2024)

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A former Boston lawyer and prosecutor who was once named one of People magazine's most eligible bachelors was sentenced Monday to between five and 10 years in state prison for rape. Gary Zerola, 52, was found guilty last month after a jury deliberated for five hours and has been incarcerated since then.

Zerola worked as the Suffolk County Assistant District Attorney for two months. He was named one of People's Most Eligible Bachelors in 2001. He has a history of rape accusations dating back to 1996. He had been acquitted of all of them, until last month.

Zerola, who in 2001 was named a “most eligible bachelor” by People magazine, is a Suffolk University Law School graduate who worked for a year as a prosecutor in Essex County and for two months in Suffolk County more than two decades ago, before he went into private practice as a criminal defense attorney.

BOSTON (AP) — A former Boston lawyer and prosecutor who was once named one of People magazine's most eligible bachelors was sentenced Monday to between five and 10 years in state prison for rape. Gary Zerola, 52, was found guilty last month after a jury deliberated for five hours and has been incarcerated since then.

"I sit right here and cost the whole state of Missouri every penny I can get for the rest of my life," Black said. A prison official confirmed this week Black is being held at the Potosi Correctional Center in Washington County.

History. Mentor was formally established in 1855 but founded in the late eighteenth century by Charles Parker who built the first settlement. This settlement was established before Ohio became the 17th state in the Union in 1803.

On April 21, 1854, a Post Office was established with Mudge serving as postmaster. Chalmers was platted on July 24, 1873; it included 103 lots on six streets. Several homes and stores were erected, and a school was constructed in the early 1870s.

Early history

Dogtown was first settled in 1693, and according to legend the name of the settlement came from dogs that women kept while their husbands were fighting in the American Revolution. The community grew to be 5 square miles, and was an ideal location as it provided protection from pirates, and enemy natives.

Gary Zerola, 52, was found guilty last month. In 2021, prosecutors said he broke into the home of a 21-year-old woman in Boston and sexually assaulted her while she slept.

Former lawyer and prosecutor Gary Zerola on Monday was sentenced to 5-10 years in state prison for rape. Once named as one of the People magazine's 'most eligible bachelors', Zerola was found guilty last month after a jury deliberated for five hours.

How old is Gary Zerola? ›

Gary Zerola, 52, was found guilty last month after a jury deliberated for five hours and has been incarcerated since then. He was acquitted of a greater charge of aggravated rape and burglary.

In 1980, after getting his undergraduate degree from the State University of New York, Albany, Ken took his desire for higher education to the prestigious Emory University School of Law in Atlanta. After rigorously studying the Georgia legal system, Ken took and passed the bar exam and joined the State Bar of Georgia.

His family was Jewish. Ginsburg earned a A.B. in chemistry from Cornell University in 1953 and a J.D. magna cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1958. He was a star on Cornell's golf team. After finishing a year at law school, Ginsburg married Joan Ruth Bader in 1954, after her graduation from Cornell.

The paper was founded in 1907 as The Gary Weekly. It was established to serve steel industry residents. On September 7, 1908, the weekly became a daily and changed its name to the Gary Tribune. Its founder, J.R. and H.B. Snyder, purchased the Gary Evening Post from Gary mayor Thomas Knotts on March 9, 1910.

Richard Gordon Hatcher (July 10, 1933 – December 13, 2019) was an American attorney and politician who served as the first African-American mayor of Gary, Indiana, for 20 years, from 1968 to 1988.

Wheeler Mission Ministries was founded in 1893 by the Meridian Street WCTU (Women's Christian Temperance Union) as the “Door of Hope,” a rescue home to help needy girls. The mission was organized shortly thereafter when it became obvious there was more work that needed to be done.

The building was originally created to advance the Turnverein's principles of “a sound mind in a sound body” by providing space for athletic and mental endeavors. Since opening to the public in 1898, Das Deutsche Haus has seen many changes, but the commitment to nurturing sound minds in sound bodies has endured.