Appeal court to review premeditation question in Jubillar murder case
Jubillar's appeal will focus on premeditation versus crime of passion—a distinction determining life sentence eligibility.
Event / Security
French criminal case involving Cédric Jubillar's conviction for the 2020 murder of his wife Delphine Aussaguel. After years of denial, he confessed in July 2026 to strangling her during a domestic dispute and disposing of her body. Facing life imprisonment on appeal in 2027.
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2026-09-11 to 2026-10-31 · UTC publication dates
Coverage begins 11 Sept, 08:29 UTC
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Jubillar's appeal will focus on premeditation versus crime of passion—a distinction determining life sentence eligibility.
DNA confirms Aussaguel remains; further Mailhoc searches find nothing new.
Jubillar's murder confession contradicts investigation findings despite his admission of guilt.
Crime scene reconstruction scheduled October 3, 2026 continues investigative efforts after Jubillar's conviction.
Jubillar's confession resulted in remains discovery and ongoing excavation efforts for additional evidence.
Jubillar appeal trial scheduled April-May 2027 to review 30-year murder conviction.
Investigators resume excavations September 30 seeking additional remains in Aussaguel case.
Jubillar's appeal trial scheduled for April-May 2027 at Toulouse Court of Appeal.
Investigators schedule October 2026 crime scene reconstruction in Jubillar case.
Jubillar confessed to murdering his wife; her remains were found six years later; he received 30 years.