Andrea Giesbrecht pleads guilty to more fraud charges in Winnipeg
Giesbrecht also charged with concealing bodies of 6 infants
Andrea Giesbrecht, the Winnipeg woman accused of concealing the remains of six infants in a storage locker, pleaded guilty Monday to unrelated charges.
She was accused of defrauding Employment and Income Assistance of more than $5,000 between Dec. 1, 2011, and May 1, 2012.
Her sentencing has been put over until Feb. 9.
- Andrea Giesbrecht to plead guilty to some fraud charges, lawyer says
- Andrea Giesbrecht, accused in dead infants case, to stand trial on fraud charges
- Toy cars, infant socks found in U-Haul locker among remains of 6 infants
Giesbrecht, also known as Andrea Naworynski, has previously pleaded guilty to fraud over $5,000 for borrowing $7,850 from an elderly woman, then writing bad cheques and not repaying her.
Court heard at that time, that she struggled with a gambling addiction for at least 14 years.
Giesbrecht faces six counts of concealing bodies of infants after the remains were found on Oct. 20, 2014, inside a U-Haul storage locker that she had been renting. She will go to trial on those charges in April 2016.