Disappearance of Delphine Jubillar: these theses dismissed by the judges

The case takes a new turn. On the night of December 15 to 16, 2020, Delphine Jubillar mysteriously disappeared from her home in Cagnac-les-Mines, near Albi in Tarn. In the early morning, her husband Cédric Jubillar called the gendarmerie, triggering major searches of the surrounding area, which remained without result. After several months of research, the plasterer found himself at the heart of the investigation. Since June 18, 2021, the man who continues to proclaim his innocence has been indicted for aggravated murder, and placed under arrest warrant. And the procedure has reached a new stage, this Tuesday, November 21. The investigating judges Audrey Assemat and Coralyne Chartier wrote the order of indictment which refers Cédric Jubillar to the Assize Court of Tarn in Albi in fall 2024as revealed by our colleagues from Le Parisien and taken up by theIndependentt. The father of the family could be tried there for the murder of his wife.

According to the two magistrates, “the theory of voluntary departure, suicide, accident or kidnapping must be ruled out”. During this order, Audrey Assemat and Coralyne Chartier indicated that Delphine Jubillar “had no reason to leave without informing anyone”. By studying the smallest details of the investigation, the judges estimated that Cédric Jubillar “continued to lie during the judicial investigation”. For them, he “is the author of the murder of his wife” And “the last one to see her alive”. If this trial is planned four years after the disappearance of the young woman, the date has not yet been set. “It is impossible at this time to indicate when this case will be set. We must wait to know whether this order will be appealed.”, declared to AFP the general prosecutor of the Toulouse Court of Appeal, Franck Rastoul. While awaiting this trial, Cédric Jubillar remains still presumed innocent of the facts with which he is accused.

Disappearance of Delphine Jubillar: these elements against Cédric Jubillar

Before this order was issued, the Toulouse public prosecutor’s office requested the referral of Cédric Jubillar to the Tarn Assize Court. The public prosecutor considered thatThere is “sufficient charges against” of family father allowing us to think that he has “committed the murder of his wife”as reported The Parisian last November 6. Among these: the statements of her son Louis, who was 6 years old at the time of his mother’s disappearance, claimed to have heard his parents arguing. Other elements: Delphine’s glasses found broken, the cries of a woman heard in the evening by a neighbor and her daughter, the behavior of Cédric who several times threatened to kill witnesses, or even the change of direction of parking of the missing woman’s car. The analysis of Delphine’s phone showed that it was used after her disappearance. Despite large-scale research, no trace of Delphine Jubillar has been found.

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