A California jury has found a man guilty in a shocking case involving the killing of a tech CEO, years after the crime first made headlines.
Joshua Camps was convicted of multiple charges, including first-degree murder, kidnapping, robbery, and burglary, in connection with the 2019 death of entrepreneur Tushar Atre.
According to prosecutors, the attack began when Camps and several accomplices broke into Atre’s home, reportedly believing he had a large amount of cash hidden inside.
What followed quickly escalated. Authorities say Atre tried to flee, but was stabbed during the chaos — an incident that was later captured on security footage.
Investigators revealed that the suspects then kidnapped him and transported him to a remote property, where the situation took a fatal turn.
In court, testimony pointed to a possible motive tied to past grievances. Some of the accused claimed they had previously worked for Atre under harsh conditions.
One allegation that stood out involved claims that workers were forced to perform extreme physical tasks — including hundreds of pushups — in exchange for pay after workplace mistakes.
While those claims became a focal point during the trial, prosecutors emphasized that the crime itself was a calculated and violent act that ultimately ended in tragedy.
Camps is now awaiting sentencing, bringing a long-running case closer to its final chapter as more details continue to surface.
