Court hears DNA evidence places accused at Toyah Cordingley’s burial site with a likelihood 3.7 billion times greater than that of others.

One thought on “Accused’s DNA at Toyah Cordingley’s burial site 3.7b times more likely than others, court hears”

  1. This development in the case surrounding Toyah Cordingley’s tragic death highlights the significant role that forensic evidence can play in criminal investigations. The statistic presented—that the accused’s DNA was found at the burial site and is 3.7 billion times more likely to belong to them than to someone else—suggests a strong link between the accused and the crime scene. It’s crucial for the legal process to thoroughly examine this evidence alongside other factors to ensure a just outcome. Public interest in this case is likely to remain high as it unfolds in court.

Leave a Reply to audadmin Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Anti-Australian punting class action plaintiff wants equity for US kids

Plaintiff in anti-Australian punting class action seeks fairness for American children.

Lake Cowal gold mine expansion approved by federal government

Federal Government Grants Approval for Lake Cowal Gold Mine Expansion

Arson, violence and deadly feuds: Australia’s tobacco wars | Four Corners Documentary

Arson, violence, and lethal rivalries: Unpacking Australia’s tobacco wars | Four Corners Documentary Is it due to inadequate enforcement or sky-high taxes? What drives shops to take these risks? For