lamlawindy
Verified lawyer Indiana
- Joined
- May 25, 2017
- Messages
- 483
- Reaction score
- 6,088
BBM:
I'll go ahead and take issue with each of those statements.
Because I disagree with all of them.
First, there is ample evidence that CCSO has probable cause to believe that a crime was committed.
The proof of that is the fact that they've executed multiple search warrants, including 2 separate search warrants for the home and one for a property that BM worked at.
You don't get a judge to sign off on search warrants unless there's probable cause to suspect a crime has been committed.
So there's that.
1. Sure, CCSO believes that a crime was committed. However, identity is an element of any crime: the government must prove who committed the offense. My original point -- apologies for not being clear -- was that CCSO doesn't have probable cause to believe that a particular person committed the crime.
<modsnip: Politicizing is not allowed>
3. You're 100% right that we don't know what investigators know. We can deduce, though, that they probably do not have enough evidence to tie Suzanne's disappearance to any particular person. If they did have such evidence, what would be their incentive to not act? I've thought about this question & cannot find an answer that makes sense.
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