MEMPHIS, TN- (WMC-TV) - The State Board of Education is investigating after allegations surfaced that a teacher was taking students' online tests for money.

It is likely that former Raleigh-Egypt High School math teacher Veronica Kimmons will ever teach again. She may also face jail time.

"You had to pay her $150 for the online school testing," said parent Andrea Jennings.

"But then it all comes down that she failed the test so they can't graduate," said student Kayla Malone.

The Memphis Police Department Economic Crimes unit is investigating.

A spokesman for the district attorney general's office says prosecutors are knowledgeable about the investigation and while "it appears to be an indictable offense," the case is not yet closed.

By phone, Action News 5's Nick Kenney spoke with general counsel for the State Department of Education. She says she just got the case file from the school district Friday morning.

MEMPHIS, TN- (WMC-TV) - A former Memphis City Schools teacher is accused of taking tests for her students -- and getting paid to do it.

Former Raleigh Egypt High School math teacher Veronica Kimmons is at the center of serious allegations.

Students and parents say three seniors paid Kimmons to take tests for them in their online classes.

"They said she was doing people's online classes," said junior Mallory Smith. "And they was paying her to do it."

"You had to pay her $150 for the online school testing," said parent Andrea Jennings.

The seniors who are believed to have paid Kimmons have been barred from graduation.

The school district declined to comment on the students' status because the case is still being investigated.

But Kimmons was originally placed on paid leave before she resigned effective May 1.

MEMPHIS, TN- (WMC-TV) - New details are being revealed in connection to the murder of a beloved teacher and mother, Heather Palumbo Jones. Her estranged husband, Chris Jones, is charged.

Three different search warrants were issued, two for Chris' townhouse and one for his car.

Fourteen pages of police documents are shedding light onto the investigation into the Germantown woman's disappearance and death.

Chris Jones did two interviews with Germantown police investigators.

For the second, instead of parking in one of the many spots at the municipal building, he left his car in a parking garage a half mile away and walked the five minutes to the police station.

The cadaver dogs that searched Heather's house hit on the scent of human decomposition in the kitchen, bathroom, and outdoor shed. They picked up the same scent in Chris' car, when they found it in the parking garage.