well . .. I reckon it's going to trial for murder.
the fact that cause of death cannot be determined does not rule out human interference and does not automatically confer the cloak of natural death. It merely considers the mechanics of her death to be unknown, and this due in large part to her being left exposed in the bush for 8 months.
I think it would be terrifically radical for the court to consent to Borce going to trial for involuntary manslaughter, AND again, pleading not guilty. It would require the court to suspend judgement in the most peculiar way.
So that's me, sticking my neck out. Even though courts do some inexplicable things every now and then.
But then, men who kill their wives are so legion, so common, so wretchedly persistently turning up every couple of days, that this goes against the grain of the current climate of the court in Victoria, as well as most other states. It just doesn't fly well with the public, who's taxes pay for the courts. There is the immovable fact of a woman at home one morning, and then found dead in an exposed and lonely bush site months later.
Manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter doesn't cover that immovable fact.