Overview
- The Corte d'Assise di Monza on February 4 sentenced the 34-year-old to 21 years for killing Marco Magagna, exceeding the 14-year term sought by the prosecutor.
- Judges deemed generic mitigating factors equal to the aggravation tied to the intimate relationship, resulting in a harsher sentence than requested.
- The court ordered roughly €596,000 in provisional compensation to the victim’s family and left Boggio’s parental authority in place.
- Following the verdict, Boggio ingested pills at her parents’ home in Limbiate and was hospitalized in Garbagnate Milanese, where she is reported out of danger; Carabinieri were notified.
- The defense maintained she acted in self-defense during a late-night fight in Bovisio Masciago, while the prosecution argued she could have left or called for help instead of delivering a single fatal stab with a kitchen knife.