I guess it's possible if there's evidence to reasonably suspect a crime may have been committed, but as they can only hold suspects for so long, they'd then have to charge/release. I guess release on bail with conditions would be an option then? I've no such experience to know.
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Replying to @C7RKY @follyscorner and
The scope of the inquiry is being discussed this month , perhaps she will make a move before she can be charged ,Would be good to know what is going on.
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Replying to @sue91282690 @follyscorner and
I may be being naïve, but even if she moves, the police investigation won't stop. And if they find evidence to suspect her, they presumably issue an arrest warrant. So unless she heads for somewhere without an extradition treaty, I'm not sure it will help her. Let's see...
3 replies 1 retweet 1 like -
Replying to @C7RKY @sue91282690 and
Hi
@C7RKY luving your posts - but 1 query; How do we know that the police are actually conducting a genuine "investigation"? I ask this because every time the#police (across 3 regions) informed me that they were "investigating" - it turns out they were fibbing#fraudsters !3 replies 7 retweets 7 likes -
Replying to @MagnaCarta300 @sue91282690 and
Thanks Fiona. That's a v good question. Police are essentially a service provider & to trigger their 'service' you need only report a matter that if true, would be a criminal offence. Provided there's no evidence to the contrary, they must then register it & issue a crime ref no.
1 reply 5 retweets 6 likes -
Replying to @C7RKY @MagnaCarta300 and
That crime ref no. is like confirmation that you are entitled to their service (a criminal investigation). No crime no, no investigation. That's the simple version. BUT, it does not guarantee you a criminal investigation of any substance and in my case, they just lied throughout.
2 replies 9 retweets 5 likes -
Replying to @C7RKY @drjonesaa and
'Crime ref.' indicates that a crime has been committed so, yes, you would be right in expecting some form of investigation (where possible) & follow-up. Nos. also allows claims to be processed elsewhere. Unfortunately, our 'liberal' mined police chiefs often have other ideas !
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Replying to @PeterBa82304711 @drjonesaa and
Well, it indicates that a crime is suspected. The investigation seeks to determine whether it's actually been committed or not and if guilt can be proven. But you don't need to tell me about their other ideas! I understand what you mean completely. >>
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Replying to @C7RKY @PeterBa82304711 and
I've got one email from a CH Insp refusing to give me a crime ref no because he claims no crime has been committed & another letter from much later after I complained, suddenly quoting a crime ref no as the reason they couldn't investigate - because they claim they already have!
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Replying to @C7RKY @drjonesaa and
Yep, that's the other thing. Crime No. = Crime Report = Record & therefore, part of the Official Stats (irrespective of outcome). No wonder they also do their best not to issue them these days !
@ukhomeoffice1 reply 1 retweet 0 likes
Absolutely! And when the crime has been committed by a doctor, they're even more reluctant than normal to register it. But any unregistered crime will do. As Tescos said, every little helps...
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