A former owner of a funeral home in Colorado, who was found guilty of abuse of a corpse, took a plea deal Monday on charges of wire fraud.

The co-owner of a funeral home in Penrose pleaded guilty in court Monday to a federal felony wire fraud charge, marking her second change of plea in the case.

Carie Hallford, co-owner of a Colorado funeral home that was found to have over 190 bodies improperly stashed within, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud on Monday.

A Colorado funeral home owner accused of stashing nearly 200 decomposing bodies in a room-temperature building admitted in a plea agreement Monday that she cheated customers and defrauded the federal government out of nearly $900,

Carie Hallford, who pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud in federal court, faces a maximum of 20 years in prison. As part of the agreement, Hallford admitted to sending families dry concrete in place of ashes and stashing decomposing bodies in a room-temperature building.

Carie Hallford has reversed her plea in the federal case against her and husband Jon and now potentially faces more than a decade in prison on financial crimes.

Carie Hallford, co-owner of Return to Nature Funeral Home, is expected to plead guilty to federal charges today, just weeks after her husband, Jon Hallford, received a maximum 20-year federal prison sentence.

Carie Hallford, co-owner of the Return to Nature Funeral Home, which was found to have over 190 bodies improperly stashed within as family members believed their loved ones to be properly buried, pled guilty to Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud on Monday,