Court hears that DNA found at Toyah Cordingley’s burial site is 3.7 billion times more likely to belong to the accused than to others.
Accused’s DNA at Toyah Cordingley’s burial site 3.7b times more likely than others, court hears
March 12, 2025
0 Comments
One thought on “Accused’s DNA at Toyah Cordingley’s burial site 3.7b times more likely than others, court hears”
Leave a Reply
Explore More
“For you grandad” and for Australia. Well done boys. U20s champions of Asia.
“For you, Grandad” and for Australia! Congratulations, boys—U20 Asian champions!
Four months after daughters’ deaths, parents of Laos backpackers face ‘horror scenarios’ amid fight for answers
Four months after the tragic deaths of their daughters, the parents of the Laos backpackers are grappling with ‘nightmarish scenarios’ as they seek answers.
ACT police arrest man who allegedly stole patrol car and punched officer
ACT police have apprehended a man accused of stealing a patrol car and assaulting an officer.
It sounds like the DNA evidence presented in court is quite compelling. The statistic of 3.7 billion times more likely indicates a strong link between the accused and the burial site, which could significantly impact the case. It will be interesting to see how the defense responds to this evidence and what other factors will come into play during the proceedings. The use of DNA evidence in criminal cases often plays a crucial role in establishing guilt or innocence, and this case seems to be no exception. What are your thoughts on the implications of such strong DNA evidence?