CLEVELAND -- A new development in the Aliza Sherman murder case has her family and friends hopeful.
WKYC has learned that her divorce attorney, Greg Moore, who is facing charges for tampering with evidence in her case, will be arraigned on Feb. 11.
With that indictment, her family hopes Justice for Aliza is closer than ever.
Sherman was an infertility nurse at the Cleveland Clinic who helped families usher in new life. Nearly three years ago, someone took hers on March 24, 2013 in downtown Cleveland at about 5:30 p.m.
53-year-old Aliza Sherman, a mother of 4, was stabbed 11 times at East 12th Street and Hamilton Avenue, outside the office of her divorce attorney Greg Moore.
"It's sad. It's just sad. There is someone walking around who murdered her, and justice needs to be served," says longtime Aliza Sherman friend Jan Lash.
Lash has been one of the constants at the many Justice for Aliza rallies.
Just a couple months after her murder, they raised a $25,000 reward for information leading to an arrest, and still, nothing.
In April of 2014, investigators, including the FBI, spent hours searching Greg Moore's office.
Earlier this week, a grand jury indicted Moore for lying to police, among other things, in 16 mostly felony charges.
According to the indictment, texts from Moore to Sherman before and after her murder indicated he was in his office. But prosecutors say phone and key card records prove he wasn't there, and that he lied to detectives about where he was.
"It just didn't sit well with me," said Lash, who was one of the last to speak Sherman just before she was murdered.
"She said he changed the time a few times that day. And she never saw him. Why didn't she see him that day? They had a court date in a couple of days they were getting ready for," says Lash.
She's convinced Moore knows more.
"I believe there is going to be justice coming for her that she deserves for her family and friends," said Lash.
Moore is out on bond for previous charges stemming from bomb threats against three courthouses.
His arraignment for these new charges is set for Feb. 11.
