
Delphine Jubillar's Lover Dismisses Cédric Jubillar's Confessions
The man known as 'the lover of Montauban' has broken his silence, dismissing Cédric Jubillar's recent confessions as a new strategy in the ongoing Delphine Jubillar case.
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The man known as 'the lover of Montauban' has broken his silence, dismissing Cédric Jubillar's recent confessions as a new strategy in the ongoing Delphine Jubillar case.

New mobile phone movement data reveals that Cédric Jubillar, who confessed to killing his wife Delphine, was at the crime scene even before the act, adding new focus to the investigation.

One of Cédric Jubillar's lawyers expresses regret over the premature halt of search efforts, questioning why investigators might have missed crucial evidence in previous searches, particularly regarding other body parts.

Human remains have been discovered at a site indicated by Cédric Jubillar, according to the public prosecutor, six years after the disappearance of his wife, Delphine.

Cédric Jubillar, a Frenchman previously convicted in connection with his wife Delphine's disappearance in 2020, has now confessed to killing her. His lawyer confirmed the confession, ending years of silence in the high-profile 'murder without a body' case.

Cédric Jubillar, husband of the disappeared Delphine Jubillar, received an exceptionally heavy sentence following a four-week trial, with his testimony remaining consistent but lacking substance.

Cédric Jubillar has admitted to killing his wife, Delphine Jubillar, on July 15, stating it took him moments to realize he had killed the mother of his children, according to court records.

The appeal trial for Cédric Jubillar, originally scheduled for September, has been postponed to the first half of 2027 by the Toulouse Court of Appeal.

Investigators in France have discovered human remains in a rural area of Tarn, guided by indications from Cédric Jubillar, in a development in the ongoing missing person case.

After Cédric Jubillar's confession was revealed in La Dépêche du Midi, his new lawyers orchestrated a press conference to criticize the media frenzy, claiming it prevented their client from acknowledging the facts earlier.
Following Cédric Jubillar's confession, the lawyers for the relatives of the nurse who disappeared in December 2020 in Tarn express skepticism about the real motivations behind his admission, describing his defense as 'bordering on indecency'.

Frank Berton, a prominent lawyer known for his involvement in major trials, has announced his withdrawal from defending Cédric Jubillar in his appeal, having joined the defense team in April.

Cédric Jubillar has confessed to a judge that he strangled his wife, Delphine, stating, 'I wanted her to shut up, I grabbed her by the neck and squeezed.' This admission comes as a meeting is held in Toulouse to discuss the upcoming trial.

Human remains found have been officially confirmed as those of Delphine Jubillar, who disappeared in 2020. Her husband, Cédric Jubillar, remains the primary suspect in the ongoing investigation.

Cédric Jubillar has confessed to the murder of his wife, Delphine Jubillar, and led investigators to the location where he buried her body. Forensic teams are now conducting excavations to recover her remains.

In the Jubillar case, Cédric Jubillar's defense is arguing a 'crime of passion' following his recent revelations. The justice system plans to act quickly in response to these developments.

Pierre Debuisson, representing Cédric Jubillar, has stated that holding the appeal trial in September would be 'impossible' and 'grotesque', indicating that the defense believes it cannot be conducted within the current timeframe.