Four years after the mysterious disappearance of Delphine Jubillar, on the night of December 15 to 16, 2020, in Cagnac-les-Mines (Tarn), French justice has just ruled and revealed the date on which her husband was going to be judged. Incarcerated since June 18, 2021, Cédric Jubillar is suspected of the murder of his wife.
The father, now 37 years old, is accused ofintentional homicide of spouse. Cédric Jubillar risks up to 30 years of criminal imprisonment if the judges and jurors of the Albi Assize Court find him guilty of the murder of Delphine Jubillar. For his part, Cédric Jubillar proclaims his innocence.
Disappearance of Delphine Jubillar: this twist in the date of Cédric Jubillar’s trial
According to information from La Dépêche du Midi, the date of Cédric Jubillar's trial has been set for Tuesday, November 5, 2024. In fact, it should last up to four weeks and take place before the Albi Assize Court, although its size poses a problem for the given the media coverage it should cause.
But while the trial had been imagined for the spring of 2025, it should take place at another time. According to our colleagues, it could be held between September and October 2025 and start on September 22. However, the final dates have not yet been announced, so they may change.
Delphine Jubillar: twist in the case, the date of Cédric Jubillar's trial finally known ” width=”680″ height=”383″>
photo credit: W9
Cédric Jubillar: how will his trial take place?
Following the announcement of the date of Cédric Jubillar's trial, another question arises: who will judge the plasterer craftsman?
A jury will have to be composed. Thus, facing the defendant, six jurors drawn at random and three designated professional magistrates will have to rule on the fate of Delphine Jubillar's husband. As for the assize court, it should be chaired by Hélène Ratinaud or Marie Leclers. Two assessors, chosen from among the members of the Albi jurisdiction, will be appointed alongside the president.
So many people to rule on this matter in
many gray areas. Indeed, the jury will move forward without a body, without a confession and without a location of the crime. The investigating judges, for their part, rely on the bundle of clues
noted by the investigators, such as the “lies” of Cédric Jubillar, but also the strange change in the use of his cell phone on the evening of the disappearance and his “inappropriate behavior” during the disappearance, to bring down the father of the family .
