ChatterBank4 mins ago
Burglary Committed 2005 Police Trying To Arrest My Husband As Fingerprints Found.help!
2005 a burglary occured and my husband had a phone call callin him in to interview him of this. He worked for either a 24hr home security firm or for a garage door company fixing locks etc. (Hence why fingerprints prob there )! He doesnt kno the address of where happened and has now had a court summons sent to him via post. ( still awaiting this) police rang to day they had enough evidence to summon him to court. But he dint do it. What now??
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by amywadsie. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
There is an extraordinary time- gap here somewhere. Either the fingerprints have endured for eight years without being obscured or cleaned away, or the police took fingerprints soon after the burglary, and have kept them for all this time without doing anything about it for so long. Either scenario is odd. If your husband can prove he was working legitimately with doors/locks at that time, the police would have to produce more evidence than just the prints. Such as linking some of the stolen property with him. Finding fingerprints is one thing, proving when they were left there is quite another.
There are alternative reasons regarding the fingerprints atalanta.
Amy, simply put, the police and CPS believe there is sufficient (admissible) evidence against your partner to send the case to court. Because your husband was interviewed by way of voluntary interview he is being summonsed to attend court as opposed to being 'charged' after arrest. A summons is basically a written order to attend court at a specific time date location etc.
Instructing a solicitor is definitely good advice, particularly as your partner was unable to satisfy the police / CPS of his innocence during interviews.
Amy, simply put, the police and CPS believe there is sufficient (admissible) evidence against your partner to send the case to court. Because your husband was interviewed by way of voluntary interview he is being summonsed to attend court as opposed to being 'charged' after arrest. A summons is basically a written order to attend court at a specific time date location etc.
Instructing a solicitor is definitely good advice, particularly as your partner was unable to satisfy the police / CPS of his innocence during interviews.
He didn't do the burglary. Apologies for my spelling! Blimey I want advice not spellchecker! He doesn't know the address but the company's he worked for covered the area tje property that was burgled. He had a solicitor present when went for his interview. We cant afford a solicitor if goes to court. Hence why I am asking for HELP not criticism.
I read this as the husband was interviewed over the fingerprints back in 2005 but only now has been asked to go to court. If I am correct then there must be some new evidence that has recently become available.
amywadsie, please can you be more specific as to when the interview was and when the finger prints were found?
amywadsie, please can you be more specific as to when the interview was and when the finger prints were found?
The interview was approximately 2months ago. They sed his fingertips were present at the scene. Waa asked to go to interview which he did and told them that probably due to his work. But then 2 days ago police rang to say he will be summoned to court and a letted is sent. A police officer will be round to have a chat.? My husband thinks they policeman are being sent to arrest him. As hasn't been charged with anything yet. :/ unsure if fingerprinta taken when had started his job ?
He told them at the interview that the only reason his prints would be there is because of the line of work he is in. To be honest he has tried to phone the solicitor tjat attended the interview with him to see what notes she took., if an address was given. But they wont tell us what new evidence has come to light!
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.