caso de asesinato

Murder of Danielle Jones
The murder of Danielle Jones was an English murder case where no body was found and the conviction relied upon forensic authorship analysis of text messages sent on the victim's mobile phone. Danielle Sarah Jones, (16 October 1985 – c. 18 June 2001), was last seen alive on 18 June 2001; her body has never been found.
Jones's uncle, Stuart Campbell, a builder,was convicted of abduction and murder on 19 December 2002. Campbell was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder as well as 10 years for abduction.
After the trial, controversy arose when it was revealed Campbell had prior convictions for indecent assault on other girls of similar ages. The use of forensic authorship analysis of text messages in the case provoked research into its use in other cases.Murder trial
The police who investigated Jones's disappearance were convinced within two months of her disappearance that she had been murdered, as on 17 August 2001 they had re-arrested Campbell on suspicion of murder, after finding "significant evidence" – an unusual step to take in the case of someone whose body has not been found.
A police superintendent said to the BBC that Campbell"developed a relationship with Danielle that was certainly inappropriate and probably unlawful." Jones apparently tried to disengage, but Campbell resisted. By 14 November 2001, the Crown Prosecution Servicedecided that the police had enough evidence to prosecute Campbell for murder even though it would be harder to secure a conviction without a body.
On 14 October 2002, Campbell went on trial forabduction and murder, having spent 11 months on remand. The trial was unusual in the UK as prosecutions for murder without a body are rare.[citation needed] The Crown's case rested upon several pieces of evidence. Jones had disappeared without contacting her parents and had been seen talking to a man in a blue Ford Transit van resembling Campbell's on the morning of her disappearance. The testing ofblood-stained stockings discovered in the loft of Campbell's house found DNA matching both himself and his niece; lip gloss used by Jones was also found in Campbell's home. A diary kept by Campbell revealed an obsession with teenage girls, with testimonies that Campbell had manipulated young girls into posing for topless photographs.
Mobile Switching Center records demonstrated thatCampbell's alibi of being at a D-I-Y store half an hour away in Rayleigh was false, and that Campbell's and Jones's mobile phones had been within the range of a single mobile phone mast at the time that a text message had allegedly been sent by Jones to Campbell. This along with forensic authorship analysis indicated that Campbell had written the message, not Jones, implying that Campbell had sent the message tohimself using Jones's phone to make it appear that she was still alive.
Campbell was found guilty of both charges on 19 December 2002, and sentenced to life imprisonment for murder to run concurrently with a 10-year sentence for abduction. The High Court later ruled that Campbell should serve a minimum of 20 years before being considered for parole, meaning that he is set to remain imprisoneduntil at least November 2021 and the age of 63.
El asesinato de Danielle Jones
El asesinato de Danielle Jones fue un caso de asesinato Inglés donde se encontró ningún cuerpo y la convicción se basó en el análisis forense de autoría de los mensajes de texto enviados por teléfono móvil de la víctima. Danielle Sarah Jones, ( . 16 de octubre 1985 - c 18 junio de 2001) , fue visto por última vez convida el 18 de junio de 2001; nunca se ha encontrado su cuerpo.
El tío de Jones, Stuart Campbell , un constructor , fue condenado por el secuestro y asesinato el 19 de diciembre de 2002. Campbell fue sentenciada a cadena perpetua por el homicidio y los 10 años por secuestro.
Después del juicio , la controversia surgió cuando se reveló Campbell tenía condenas previas por asalto indecente contra...