Amy Senser is set to be to be sentenced Monday on two counts of criminal vehicular homicide in Anousone Phanthavong's death. The wife of former Minnesota Viking Joe Senser could get up to four years in prison, although her defense attorney says probation is appropriate.

A May 31st court hearing is scheduled for Amy Senser's lawyer to argue that her vehicular homicide conviction should either be overturned or she should be given a new trial. Senser has a July 9th sentencing date.

Her lawyer wanted Amy Senser's vehicular homicide trial moved away from the Twin Cities, arguing publicity would make it impossible to seat an impartial jury. Judge Daniel Mabley rejected the request. He did not elaborate on the reason, but indicated he will explain before the trial begins on April 23rd.

Amy Senser will be sentenced Monday morning in a hit-and-run accident that killed a Roseville man last August on a freeway exit ramp in Minneapolis. In May, a jury convicted the wife of former Minnesota Viking Joe Senser of two felony counts of criminal vehicular homicide. Prosecutors want the judge to send Senser to prison for nearly five years. Her defense attorney has asked for probation.

KSTP reports the subpoena was entered into the court file Wednesday and asks for "raw audio and video footage" of interviews with jurors following Amy Senser's criminal vehicular homicide trial. The wife of former Vikings tight end Joe Senser was convicted of two felonies and is scheduled to be sentenced July 9. Her attorney is working on an appeal.

A Hennepin County District Court judge said Amy Senser must serve at least two-thirds of her sentence behind bars for the fatal hit-and-run accident that killed a Roseville man last August on a freeway exit ramp in Minneapolis. In May, a jury convicted the wife of former Minnesota Viking Joe Senser on two felony counts of criminal vehicular homicide.

The Star Tribune reports Amy Senser, wife of former Viking Joe Senser, is expected to attend a hearing this morning in the hit-and-run death of a Minneapolis chef. Her lawyer says she'll plead not guilty. She is charged with felony criminal vehicular homicide.

Amy Senser's vehicular homicide trial is set to begin next week. In an afternoon of pre-trial sparring, Senser pleaded not guilty to a charge alleging gross negligence. The judge refused to dismiss two of the charges against her. Senser says she was unaware that her SUV had struck someone on the night a man was killed while putting gas in his car on an I-94 exit ramp.