More charges have been filed against Alex Murdaugh, the disgraced South Carolina attorney who is is accused of a litany of financial crimes — and is a person of interest in the murders of

his wife and son. PEOPLE confirms that new indictments accuse Murdaugh of scheming to defraud victims of $2,273,959.98. He faces 19 new counts of breach of trust with fraudulent intent and

four counts of computer crimes. The charges were first reported by the _Island Packet_ newspaper. Murdaugh, 53, made national news in June when he came home and found his wife, Maggie, 52,

and their son, Paul, 22, gunned down on their 1,770-acre estate in the small town of Islandton, S.C. The mother and son had been shot with two different guns and were found outside the home,

26, could benefit from a $10 million life insurance settlement. He was criminally charged in connection with the botched suicide-for-hire plot and is awaiting trial in that case. Since

October, Murdaugh has been held behind bars in connection with the alleged misappropriation of settlement funds that were supposed to go to the sons of his late housekeeper, Gloria

Satterfield, who died in a trip-and-fall accident while working at the Murdaugh's home. Suspended from practicing law, Murdaugh now faces a total of 74 criminal charges. Of those

charges, 71 are financial crimes from the grand jury indictments, and three are additional Colleton County charges stemming from the murder-for-hire suicide attempt. The new indictments are

for alleged schemes to defraud clients who he had represented. He has not yet entered a plea in the new charges and his attorney did not immediately return PEOPLE's request for comment.