The examination of the unresolved death of the woman in 2015 begins

A mother in the center of an unsolved murder examination was discovered by her husband in her bedroom with bloody and extensive injuries, as an examination heard.

The member of the Mumtaz member was found dead in her house in the Holmfield Avenue in Stoneygate, Leicester, on December 12, 2015, and her face, head and neck was significantly injured.

The Leicestershire police initiated a murder examination at that time, but nobody was convicted of the death of the member of the member. Allegations of murder against their two sons and one of their partners were fallen in 2016 due to “not sufficient evidence”.

An investigation began on Monday before the Leicester Coroner court for the death of the MRS member.

Warning: This story contains details that readers may find stressful

The sons of the MRS member -Mohammed member and Shafiq member -were charged with Shafiq's partner Fatima Patel in 2015 for murder before accusations were dropped in February 2016.

The investigation is a fact of how MRS member came to her death – not to find mistakes.

According to rule 22 of the rules of the forensic doctors (investigations) in 2013, a witness to an investigation can refuse to answer a question that could burden them.

The forensic pathologist Dr. Mike Biggs, who carried out the MRS member's Post -Mortem examination, said she had several serious injuries to the face, head and neck -including cuts, bruises and broken bones.

“Blunt strength trauma”

He visited the house in the Holmfield Avenue and described the bedroom, in which MRS member had “plenty of blood splashes on all four walls” and ceiling and door.

A number of loose teeth and the assumed broken bones were also found at the scene.

He described the violations of the MRS member as a “persistent stumped force trauma”, adding that they do not indicate hits or blows, but rather caused by a “hard or firm object”.

“These were not self -inflicted, someone else did that,” he said.

The court heard how a noise had steamed from the attack and that MRS member could be passed out during most of the incident.

Mr. Biggs informed the investigation that a neuropathologist concluded that MRS member had suffered a traumatic brain injury.

A forensic scientist, Martin Beale – one of two who examined the scene after the MRS member's death – described that blood was sprayed over the bedroom, as well as a strongly blood -stained duvet.

He said it was “very likely” that there was blood to the person responsible.

The Court heard that “there was no visible blood outside of this room”.

The husband of the MRS member, Ibrahim, told the investigation how he and his wife had stayed in the house of his parents after the death of his father.

MRS member returned to her house on the night of December 11, and Mr. Member arrived the next morning to find MRS member with fatal injuries in bed, as the examination heard.

“When I opened the door [to the bedroom]I just couldn't believe that I saw her, “he said.

He told the court as he closed the door and started praying before he called his brothers to support.

The court heard that Mr. Member was asked about her pulse before he was swearing her blood from his hands.

He then said to his son: “Your mother left us, your mother left us,” said the court.

Regarding Mr. Member, Senior Coroner, Prof. Catherine Mason, said: “Are you responsible for the death of the Mumaz member?”

“No Ma'am,” replied Mr. Member.

He also denied knowing who was responsible or that he tried to protect someone in relation to the death of his wife.

The forensic doctor said the investigation would hear from another witness who believed that a family gardener was responsible for the death of the MRS member.

When asked whether Mr. Member also believed that the gardener was responsible for her death, he said: “I think so.”

The examination continues.

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