article_snippet.sent: Lian Doyle, left, helped to cover up the murder of Pennie Davis, right, in September last year .
article_snippet.sent: Lian Doyle, 24, pleaded guilty to perverting the course of justice after the victim's ex-lover admitted disposing of the victim's ex-lover boyfriend's shoes, thinking he had worn Doyle, 24 to commit a burglary.
article_snippet.sent: Justin Robertson was jailed for life yesterday after being convicted of murder, while Benjamin Carr also received a life sentence for paying the killer to murder Mrs Davis, 47.
article_snippet.sent: Winchester Crown Court heard that Benjamin Carr wanted the victim dead because the victim's ex-lover was planning to tell police that Benjamin Carr had sexually assaulted someone.
article_snippet.sent: the victim's ex-lover lied to police on Benjamin Carr behalf - but when the victim's ex-lover realised that his trainers were evidence in a murder inquiry, the victim's ex-lover confessed to what the victim's ex-lover had done.
article_snippet.sent: Boyfriend: Doyle was manipulated by Justin Robertson, left, who was paid to kill Mrs Davis by Benjamin Carr, right .
article_snippet.sent: Couple: The victim's body was discovered by her new husband Peter, pictured .
article_snippet.sent: Robertson, 36, was paid £1,500 in counterfeit banknotes to kill Mrs Davis by Carr, 22, who had a longstanding grudge against Mrs Davis dating to Mrs Davis long relationship with his father.
article_snippet.sent: The court heard his wanted Mrs Davis dead because his feared Mrs Davis would report sexual assault allegations against his to the police.
article_snippet.sent: The plot unravelled when Justin Robertson dropped the keys to Justin Robertson getaway car near to the murder scene, allowing officers to track Justin Robertson down.
highlights_snippet.sent: She thought Justin Robertson wore Lian Doyle, 24 to carry out a burglary but confessed to police when She realised Justin Robertson had murdered Pennie Davis .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Justin Robertson was paid £1,500 by Benjamin Carr to kill the keen horsewoman .
  