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CPS and Outcome

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Wolf_Pack

Member since
June 2023

34 posts

Posted Wed June 12, 2024 3:03pmReport post

Hi Everyone

My husbands report was sent to CPS 2 weeks ago (I know there is a wait) his next bail hearing is 18th July and to attend station (I'm assuming this will only be if CPS have made a decision)

in peoples experiences do CPS ever not charge? If CPS decide not enough to charge, does it just end or do the police have to do further investigation?



my husband has denied the allegation all the way through of communication about a minor. The communication was an email. But the email wasn't found on his devices. So that says to me there isn't any evidence he did it, apart from this email which we don't know where that appeared from.



we had the knock in Jan 22 and I'm exhausted, constantly battling with children's heartbreak and upset, never mind my own.

edel2020

Member since
March 2022

375 posts

Posted Thu June 13, 2024 10:46amReport post

There are plenty of reasons why the CPS might not bring charges. They only go to court if they think they can win the case.

But until you get a No Further Action letter from them, then the investigation is not over.

Wolf_Pack

Member since
June 2023

34 posts

Posted Thu June 13, 2024 4:00pmReport post

So do CPS just write to you with the outcome?



I just thought they would contact the OIC or Solicitor and tell them and then we get told when someone reads the correspondence

Losteverything

Member since
September 2022

216 posts

Posted Thu June 13, 2024 10:43pmReport post

I was told that the police only contact cps if they have found evidence. I am still waiting to find out what my ex's charges are. I will be gutted if he gets away with it

edel2020

Member since
March 2022

375 posts

Posted Fri June 14, 2024 11:13amReport post

The police send the NFA letter, but if its charges then that would come from the CPS in the form of a court summons. They might tell the solicitor what is happening, or they might phone the person and tell them first, but they don't have to.