'We worked and played hard. I found my soulmate hippy': Facebook tribute of lawyer to his 'paralegal lover' found dead, face-down and naked in his bathtub
- Attorney A Charles Peruto says he was out of town when the woman's body was found
- Sources identified the victim as Julia Papazian Law, and say she and Peruto were dating
- Peruto represented a Philadelphia weatherman who claims he was drugged and scammed out of $43,712.25 by the Russian 'B-girls' while on vacation in South Beach
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The high-profile 'super lawyer' believed to have been dating the paralegal found dead in a bathtub full of water in his home has penned a bizarre tribute to the woman on his Facebook page.
The body of Julia Papazian Law, 26, was found yesterday morning, naked and face-down in the bathtub in the Philadelphia home of A. Charles Peruto Jr.
She had been working as Peruto's paralegal for about two years, and she and Peruto had been dating, according to reports.
Gone too soon: Julia Papazian Law was found dead on Saturday morning in a bathtub at the home of her boss, Philadelphia 'super lawyer' A. Charles Peruto
Today, Peruto posted an odd tribute to the Miss Law on his Facebook page, according to NBC Philadelphia.
He wrote: 'It's very hard to find someone who really matches you on all eight cylinders. I found my soulmate hippy, and can never replace her. We worked and played, and never got enough life.
'I'm grateful we made every minute count, without a single dispute about anything ever. I'm especially sad for her 10-year-old brother, who was her life, along with her loving and close sisters, mother and step-father. Earth lost the best one ever. Happy birthday baby.'
At the time of her death, Miss Law was three days away from her 27th birthday.
Philadelphia's Fox affiliate reports that authorities do not currently consider the death to be suspicious, although, the cause of death currently is unknown.
The woman's body was discovered at about 10:30am by a maintenance worker who stopped by the home, located in Philadelphia's Center City neighborhood.
Speaking to NBC Philadelphia in Spanish, the worker said: 'The first thing I did was call 9-1-1 and police showed up. I then went to homicide to give my accounts of what happened.'
The station also reported that no drugs were found in the home.