The Crown Prosecutor Service has cleared itself of any wrongdoing while pressing ahead with charging Caroline Flack with assault by beating.The CPS announced on Tuesday 4 March that it would be launching a review into the way it handled the case.
17.02.2020 - 14:31 / ok.co.uk
The Crown Prosecution Service have responded to Caroline Flack’s management’s criticism over their decision to press ahead with her “show trial”.The former Love Island presenter’s management issued a statement, claiming Caroline, 40, was “under huge pressure because of an ongoing case and potential trial” before her death on Saturday 15 February.
Caroline was set to appear in court in March after she plead not guilty to a charge of assault by beating over an incident involving her boyfriend
.The Crown Prosecutor Service has cleared itself of any wrongdoing while pressing ahead with charging Caroline Flack with assault by beating.The CPS announced on Tuesday 4 March that it would be launching a review into the way it handled the case.
Prosecutors are set to examine their decision to push forward with the assault case against Caroline Flack.
In her latest column for OK! magazine, Emily Andrea opened up on her devastation over the tragic death of Caroline Flack. Peter Andre’s wife said that though she only met former Love Island host Caroline once, she recognised instantly that she was “lovely, bubbly and upbeat.” The 30 year old believes that social media “has a lot to answer for” after Caroline’s death and said cruel online trolls need to seriously think about their actions.
Love Island will make another touching tribute to the show’s former host Caroline Flack on Sunday night's finale following her tragic death last week.The plans to honour Caroline have been confirmed by the show, as a rep for Love Island told OK! online: “There will be a dedication to Caroline in tonight's final episode.” The upcoming tribute to Caroline, who took her own life in her East London flat on Saturday 15 February, come as it was revealed the remaining islanders have been informed about
The Metropolitan Police have referred themselves to the complaints watchdog over contact they had with Caroline Flack before her tragic death.The Love Island host was found dead at her east London flat on Saturday February 15, one day after the Crown Prosecution Service told her they would be pursuing a court case against her. According to reports, Scotland Yard’s directorate of professional standards “reviewed all previous contact” with Caroline before making the referral on Wednesday.
Andrew Brady has spoken out following the tragic suicide of former fiancé Caroline Flack, apologising to Lewis Burton and her family for “contributing some what” to "breaking" her as he insisted that prosecutors "weren't to blame".The Apprentice star, who had an on-off relationship with Caroline last year and moved to Australia following their split, took to his Instagram stories to say he “loved” Caroline.
The Crown Prosecution Service has defended the process in place for deciding whether someone is charged with a criminal offence or not following the death of Caroline Flack.
The Crown Prosecution Service has detailed how it reaches a decision to charge someone with a criminal offence in the light of criticism it faced after TV presenter Caroline Flack's death.