Robert Durst, the New York City real estate heir who has been linked to several deaths and his long-missing wife's disappearance, is set to face murder charges in Los Angeles in the killing of his friend 15 years ago.
He appeared in court in New Orleans on Monday, following his arrest just hours before an HBO documentary series finale aired in which he appeared to confess into a microphone to having "killed them all."
Here is a timeline of key events in Durst's life.
1982
Durst's wife, Kathleen, disappears. Durst has never been charged in the disappearance.
2000
The Westchester County New York district attorney reopens the investigation into the disappearance.
U.S. & World
December 2000
Susan Berman, 55, a writer and friend who acted as Durst's spokeswoman after his wife disappeared, is shot once in the back of her head at her Los Angeles home shortly before investigators wanted to interview her about Kathleen Durst's disappearance.
October 2001
Durst, who had been disguising himself as a mute woman at one point, is arrested in Galveston, Texas, on murder charges in the death of a 71-year-old neighbor who was dismembered.
November 2003
Durst is acquitted in the 2001 dismemberment death of Morris Black after claiming he killed the man in self-defense.
2010
A Hollywood version of Durst's story, "All Good Things," starring Ryan Gosling, is released.
December 2014
Durst pleads guilty to a misdemeanor charge of criminal mischief for exposing himself and urinating on candy at CVS drug store in Houston.
Feb. 8, 2015
HBO airs the first episode of a six-week documentary, "The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst." In it, Durst gives an extensive interview to the filmmaker.
March 14
Durst is arrested at a J.W. Marriott hotel in New Orleans.
March 15
Durst is ordered held without bond during a court appearance, the same day the documentary finale airs. In it, Durst wears his microphone into a bathroom and is heard saying: "What the hell did I do? Killed them all of course."
His attorney later said nothing Durst revealed in the documentary changes his innocence.