Disappearance of Delphine Jubillar

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Disappearance of Delphine Jubillar and ensuing murder trial
Justice et Verite Jubillar.png
Banner displayed by friends of Delphine Jubillar during searches and court proceedings
Date15–16 December 2020 (disappearance); verdict on 17 October 2025
LocationCagnac-les-Mines (Tarn), France (disappearance); Albi, Cour d'assises du Tarn (trial)
TypeMissing person case; homicide prosecution (conviction without body)
ParticipantsDelphine Jubillar (victim); Cédric Jubillar (defendant); National Gendarmerie; investigating magistrates in Albi; Cour d'assises du Tarn
OutcomeCédric Jubillar convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to 30 years' imprisonment; defense immediately announced an appeal. [1] [2] [3]

The disappearance of Delphine Jubillar concerns a 33-year-old French nurse and mother of two who went missing from Cagnac-les-Mines, near Albi, in December 2020. In June 2021 her husband, was arrested and charged with her murder; he has consistently denied any involvement. A jury trial opened at the Tarn assizes court in Albi on 22 September 2025. On 17 October 2025, the court found her husband, Cédric Jubillar, guilty of murder and sentenced him to 30 years' imprisonment; his lawyers immediately announced an appeal. [4] [5]

Contents

The case has attracted intense national media attention, in part because Delphine Jubillar’s body has never been recovered and because aspects of the early investigation, including the conduct of first-responding gendarmes and other procedural decisions, have repeatedly been questioned in press reporting and expert commentary. [6] [7]

Background

3D render of Jubillar family house's configuration Jubillar's House 3D rendered.png
3D render of Jubillar family house's configuration

Delphine Jubillar (née Aussaguel) lived with her husband, Cédric Jubillar, and two young children in Cagnac-les-Mines, Tarn, where she worked as a nurse. Delphine had reportedly sought a separation and the couple were said to be in the process of an amicable divorce, a point repeatedly raised by the defence during the 2025 trial. [8] [9] [10] In the months before her disappearance Delphine had begun an extramarital relationship; the man described in the press as her lover and his partner were questioned by investigators, and while the liaison was examined as a potential line of inquiry it did not ultimately produce evidence linking them to the disappearance. [11] [9] [12] Her disappearance in December 2020 prompted extensive searches and widespread media coverage across France. [13] [14] At the time of her disappearance (night of 15–16 December 2020), France was no longer in full lockdown: the second national lockdown ended on 15 December and a nationwide nightly COVID-19 curfew (20:00–06:00) came into force; daytime and inter-regional travel were again permitted, while exemptions/attestations were required during curfew hours. [15] [16] In the days before her disappearance Delphine was on leave from her night-shift nursing post and found living at the family's under-renovation home on rue Yves-Montand increasingly difficult. [17]

Disappearance

Delphine was last seen at the family home on the night of 15–16 December 2020. A missing-person investigation was opened after Cédric Jubillar reported her disappearance the following morning. Large-scale searches in the Tarn department and neighbouring areas did not locate the missing woman. [14]

Timeline

Date / timeEvent
15 December 2020 – morningDelphine dropped her son at school and the couple's 18-month-old daughter at the nanny's. [17]
15 December 2020 – midday/afternoonAfter lunch with a friend, Delphine visits her bank in Albi to request a PIN change on her card, asking that the new code not be mailed; a follow-up appointment is set for 18 December 2020. [17]
15 December 2020 – ~17:30Delphine returns home driving the couple's Peugeot 207; her husband, Cédric Jubillar, arrives from a job site about an hour and a quarter later (≈18:45). [17]
15 December 2020 – 22:19First SMS from Delphine to her lover. [18]
15 December 2020 – 22:30Cédric Jubillar goes to bed; Delphine and the couple's son go back to watch television ( La France a un incroyable talent ). [18]
15 December 2020 – 22:55The couple's son goes to bed. [18]
15 December 2020 – 22:58Last message from Delphine to her lover. [18]
15 December 2020 – 23:07Loud screams heard by two neighbours coming from the direction of the home (time disputed by the defence). [18]
15 December 2020 – 23:53Husband logs into a dating site. [18]
16 December 2020 – 00:07 and 00:09Technical activations of Delphine's phone during the night. [19]
16 December 2020 – 00:11 WhatsApp connection on Delphine's phone. [18]
16 December 2020 – 01:33Activation of the camera/interface of Delphine's phone. [18] [19]
16 December 2020 – 03:45According to Cédric, he wakes up and notices Delphine is absent. [18]
16 December 2020 – 03:53Cédric Jubillar's phone reactivates after being off at the end the previous evening (per forensic analysis presented at trial). [20]
16 December 2020 – 04:09Cédric Jubillar calls the gendarmerie to report the disappearance. [21]
16 December 2020 – 04:50Gendarmes arrive at the couple's home. [18]
16 December 2020 – ~05:30Motorist Jérôme V. reports a car stopped with its interior light on near Chemin du Pignès; defence says this could support an alternative track.[ clarification needed ] [20] [22]
16 December 2020 – ~05:45Witness Deborah D. sees a car with its interior lights on on Chemin du Pignès, noting this was unusual at that hour. [20]
16 December 2020 – ~06:00 Taxi driver testifies to seeing a silhouette in a beige down jacket walking toward Gaillac around dawn. [23]
16 December 2020 – 06:52Unlock event recorded on Delphine's phone (per network/cybersecurity expert testimony at trial). [24]
16 December 2020 – 06:54"Discover" notification observed.[ clarification needed ] Expert noted it was not necessarily linked to human activity and proved difficult to reproduce. [24]
16 December 2020 – morningGendarmes find identity documents, a bank card and Delphine's car at the home; the disappearance is considered worrying. [21]
16 December 2020 – 07:12Gaming activity on Cédric Jubillar's phone. [18]
16 December 2020 – 07:48Delphine's phone switches to voicemail (no further responses). [18]
16 December 2020 – ~08:00A poorly parked car in Cagnac is identified as a rental; checks lead investigators to Delphine's lover in Montauban (Donat-Jean Macquet), about 80 kilometers away. [20]
16 December 2020 – 08:15The Tarn company commander arrives in Cagnac-les-Mines and mobilizes significant resources (SR Toulouse, reserve units, aerial and ground searches). [20]
16 December 2020 – 10:10 and 15:15Police dog "Maya" tracks Delphine's scent in a loop around the house; the handler deems such a < 24h track reliable. [20]
16 December 2020 – eveningInvestigators place a GPS tracker under Delphine's car as part of the monitoring measures. [20]
17 December 2020The couple's duvet is found in the washing machine drum (later finding cited by the defence). [18]
17 December 2020During a search warrant, gendarmes note a broken pair of glasses and seize a duvet that was running in the washing machine. [20]
23 December 2020Opening of a judicial investigation for "abduction and sequestration" by the Toulouse prosecutor's office. [25]
24 December 2020A commission rogatory  [ fr ] for "kidnapping and sequestration" is issued; the house is placed under seal. [20]
29 December 2020During a new search, the missing stem of the broken glasses is found behind the sofa; technical exams of the car reveal nothing probative. [20]
23 December 2020Two "citizen search parties" in Cagnac-les-Mines gather ~1,000 people; several objects are discovered and sealed. [26]
29 January 2022Investigators obtain via Google geolocation data of Cédric Jubillar's phone; searches are reoriented. [27]
21 September 2022New analyses: Delphine's phone "never left the couple's home" (refinement of cell-site analysis). [28]
13 December 2022Judicial re-enactment of the night of the disappearance at the couple's home, in the presence of Cédric Jubillar. [29]
26 September 2024Cédric Jubillar is sent to trial before the assize court for the murder of his wife. [30]
22 September 2025Opening of the trial at the Tarn assizes (Albi). [31]
24 September 2025Court bans any further filming of the accused inside the courtroom for the rest of the trial after a Quotidien (TMC) segment; media accreditations for the show are withdrawn. [32] [33]
30 September 2025Forensic DNA expert testifies about traces examined on seized items; press reports state the analyses did not produce an indisputable link implicating the accused. [34]
30 September 2025A previously, unreleased - and carried out without the consent of the Cédric Jubillar - audio recording from 17 December 2020 is played in court. [35]
2 October 2025Ex-companion of Delphine's lover is heard as a witness; the court adjourns until Monday. [36]
2 October 2025Cédric Jubillar acknowledges having previously made death threats against Delphine, stating they were made "in anger". [37]
3 October 2025Testimony of Delphine's lover, Jean M. (Donat-Jean Macquet), who detailed the circumstances of their extramarital relationship, including how they met and any confidences shared with Delphine. [38]
3 October 2025Revelation of the testimony of the couple's son Louis (aged 6 at the time of the disappearance): He reported hearing cries from his room and witnessing his parents in a violent dispute through a partially open door, in front of a decorated Christmas tree (consistent with surveillance footage of Delphine buying decorations that day). Louis, now 11, was interviewed three times by investigators but was not called to testify directly to protect him; recordings of his statements were played in court. [39]
4 October 2025Day ten of the trial; proceedings continue with remaining witnesses amid reports of repetitive testimonies and public frustration over the lack of a body or crime scene. Verdict expected around 17 October 2025. [40]
6 October 2025Two neighbours (a mother and her teenage daughter) testify that they heard "cries of fear"/"chilling cries" coming from the direction of the Jubillar home shortly after 23:00 on 15 December 2020; the defence challenges their recollections. The day also features renewed debate over the Peugeot 207's parking orientation and other contested details. [41] [42]
7 October 2025Under questioning, the accused acknowledges having "got it wrong" on some points regarding the car's parking direction; a gendarme admits a "copy-paste" error that had wrongly suggested the lover's phone pinged near Cagnac-les-Mines; an expert explains the broken eyeglasses are compatible with a violent shock rather than an accidental break. [43]
8 October 2025Testimony from the accused's mother and ex-companions paints an unfavourable portrait; the court also hears from former co-detainees of the accused, whose credibility is discussed. [44]
14 October 2025Civil-party pleadings (plaidoiries des parties civiles): counsel for Delphine's relatives argue the accused's lies and behaviour point to his responsibility; the defence contests their characterisations. [45]
15 October 2025Prosecution requisitions: the advocates general request 30 years' imprisonment for aggravated spousal murder, describing "indices graves et concordants". [46] [47]
16 October 2025Defence closing arguments: the defence pleads acquittal, denouncing investigative shortcomings and maintaining the absence of body, crime scene or decisive forensic evidence. [47]
17 October 2025Verdict: The Tarn assizes court in Albi finds Cédric Jubillar guilty of murdering Delphine and sentences him to 30 years' imprisonment; the defence announces an appeal. [4] [5]

Investigation

The inquiry, led by investigating magistrates in Albi, focused early on the couple's home and surroundings. In June 2021, police arrested Cédric Jubillar; he was later charged with the murder of his wife and remanded in custody. Investigators have not recovered a body, a weapon, or a definitive crime scene, and much of the case relies on circumstantial evidence and testimonial evidence reported in the press. The defence has contested the prosecution's narrative and asserted that the evidence is insufficient. [48] [49] [50]

The conduct of the first hours of the inquiry was debated at trial, with reporting highlighting the inexperience of the two first-responding gendarmes and inconsistencies in early notes. [51] The defence also focused on the couple's livret de famille , found on a street in Albi seven months after the disappearance, and criticized the absence of DNA sampling on the document. [52] [53]

Investigations into Delphine's Peugeot 207 included extensive expert testing. One report discusses condensation suggesting possible overnight presence in the car; however, no blood or incriminating traces were found in the vehicle. [54]

Reporting on testimony from the first responders raised a contradiction regarding a white van reportedly parked next to the couple's car on 15 December—a detail the gendarmes later said they did not recall. [55]

Expert testimony reviewed the couple's telephony and a specialist dog track ("Maya") that looped near the home; these technical elements were presented without producing a material crime scene. [56] [57] [58] During trial proceedings, the lead investigator referenced alleged confessions by the accused to a fellow detainee in prison and an ex-girlfriend, claiming he had admitted to killing Delphine. [59] Investigators also reported that the accused had attempted to geolocate his wife's phone before her disappearance, and that Google geolocation was deactivated after his attempt, preventing subsequent tracking of Delphine's phone. [60]

In 2022, French media reported that Google location data prompted fresh searches, although nothing conclusive was found. The lead formed part of the broader investigation but did not alter the status of the case. [61]

Forensic analyses

Media reports on forensic testing noted that analysis of the couple's washing-machine water found no trace of blood, and later examinations of the duvet and its cover detected no human hemoglobin; a 2025 recap also stated that water and siphon samples revealed "no blood nor urine trace" and no incriminating elements. [62] [63] [64]

Cédric Jubillar
Born1987 (age 37–38)
NationalityFrench
OccupationPlasterer–painter (plaquiste) [65]
Known forConviction for the murder of his wife, Delphine Jubillar [2]
Criminal statusIncarcerated; appeal announced [66]
SpouseDelphine Aussaguel
Children2
Conviction Murder [66]
Criminal chargeMurder of spouse [67]
Trial Disappearance of Delphine Jubillar (22 September 2025 [68] –17 October 2025 [66] )
Penalty30 years' imprisonment [67]
Details
Victims1 (his spouse, Delphine Jubillar) [67]
Date15–16 December 2020 [67]
CountryFrance
LocationsCagnac-les-Mines, Tarn, France [67]
Date apprehended
16 June 2021 [65]
Imprisoned atMaison d'arrêt de Seysses (pre-trial) [65]

Charges and pre-trial detention

Following his June 2021 arrest, the suspect, Cédric Jubillar, was placed under formal investigation ( mise en examen   [ fr ]) for the murder of his spouse and held in pre-trial detention pending trial. His lawyers pursued multiple appeals against detention and investigative measures, all of which were ultimately rejected by French courts. [49]

2025 assizes trial

The assizes trial opened in Albi on 22 September 2025 and was scheduled to run for approximately four weeks. On the first day, the accused declared his innocence and said he did not "understand" the case against him. The proceedings attracted significant national media interest, with daily coverage by French and international outlets. [48] [50] [14]

On day one, the court rejected civil-party applications from two former companions of the accused; coverage also underlined the absence of close supporters around him in the courtroom. [69] [70]

During the first week of hearings (22–25 September 2025), the court heard the lead investigator, who defended the inquiry and stated that "all the information gathered" pointed toward the accused; the session also featured technical witnesses (criminal analysis and a specialist dog handler) reviewing telephony and tracking work from the record. [71] [72] [73] A former policeman called by a civil-party lawyer for a "contre-expertise" on phone data was widely criticized by both prosecution and defense as non-probative. [74] Midweek, following the broadcast of a segment on TMC's Quotidien , the court president barred any new filming of the accused inside the courtroom for the remainder of the trial; coverage also reiterated that deliberations are expected around 17 October 2025. [32] [33] [75]

Lead investigator Major Bernard Lorvellec testified for seven hours on 24 September, defending the investigation's focus on the accused. He stated that "all the elements collected bring our attention back to Cédric Jubillar" and noted that from the first moments after the disappearance, Cédric Jubillar showed disinterest in search efforts and complained to a journalist: "Why is everyone interested in Delphine and not me?" [76]

On 29 September 2025 (day five), the court heard former Toulouse prosecutor Dominique Alzéari, who defended the context of his June 2021 press conference while acknowledging certain "imprecisions" but denying "errors"; civil-party lawyers criticized his appearance. Defence counsel argued that the 2021 remarks had spread inaccuracies and reiterated that "the duvet was not in the washing machine" and that the washer had not run. [24] Earlier that morning, the court watched the 18 June 2021 press conference in full; Alzéari told the court he had presented the "serious and consistent indications" then available and stressed that his remarks should be read in the context of 2021, while advocate general Pierre Aurignac questioned the usefulness of having him testify and noted it was rare to see a prosecutor called to the stand. [77] The same day, technical analysis of Delphine's phone data was presented, suggesting the device remained in or near the family home throughout the night of her disappearance. Experts noted activations and data extractions that raised questions but provided no conclusive proof of movement. [78] As of 4 October 2025, the trial continued without a body or established crime scene, captivating French media with its unresolved mysteries. [79]

Media schedules indicated roughly 18 sitting days through mid-October 2025, with about 65 witnesses and 11 experts; reporting also noted deliberations were expected around 17 October 2025. [80] [36]

During the second week of hearings (30 September–2 October 2025), a forensic genetics expert described numerous DNA examinations (including traces consistent with semen, possible saliva enzymes and micro-traces of blood) performed on items seized during the inquiry; coverage reported these analyses had not yielded any "preuve indéniable" directly implicating the accused. [34] [81] The court then heard relatives and friends of Delphine, whose testimonies—according to press accounts—expressed their conviction that he had "assassinated" her, a characterization challenged by the defence in court. [82] On 1 October 2025, during expert testimony on Delphine's phone data, a lawyer posed a disturbing hypothetical question about whether a severed finger could unlock the device, shocking the courtroom. [83] The children's lawyer stated that the elder son had expressed a wish not to see his father. [84] The following day, the ex-companion of Delphine's lover testified, describing him as a "perverse narcissist". [85] As of 3 October 2025, the trial remained ongoing, with media recaps highlighting key moments after two weeks of hearings, including family testimonies and unresolved mysteries surrounding the disappearance. [86] [87] On 2 October, the ex-companion of Delphine's lover appeared as a witness; the day's session concluded with the court adjourning until Monday. [36] The witness, identified as Cathy M., testified about discovering her partner's affair with Delphine Jubillar just days before the disappearance. She had found messages on her partner's phone and contacted Delphine on 13 December 2020, sending confrontational messages after discovering the relationship. [88]

On 3 October 2025 (day nine), the presiding judge intensified her direct questioning of the accused, prompting several heated exchanges in which the civil-party lawyers pressed him on earlier contradictions and a nanny's anecdote comparing the case to the Daval murder. Press accounts described the atmosphere as "crescendo", with the defendant replying that he had "nothing more to say" beyond proclaiming his innocence. [89] The same day, cross-examination of the accused became more confrontational. Reporters noted sharp exchanges as lawyers for the children pressed him about earlier statements, while a former nanny testified that he had once compared himself favorably to a high-profile spouse-killer in the Daval case. [89] Media also highlighted that the forthcoming week would feature two neighbours who claim to have heard "cris de peur" ("fearful screams") the night Delphine vanished—evidence the prosecution presents as pivotal and the defence contests. [90]

Cédric Jubillar acknowledged having said "I will kill her" before the disappearance, while telling the court this was uttered "in anger". [91] The accused stated during the trial that he did not understand his son's anger toward him. [92]

During the trial, an administrator in charge of the couple's children reported their words to the court. The daughter, Elyah, asked for her father "to say if her mom is alive or not," while the son, Louis, was said to be "convinced that his father is responsible" for his mother's disappearance. [93] The children's nanny also testified, recounting a conversation about the Daval murder where the accused allegedly commented: "He's not smart [...] I would have done better, she would never have been found," a statement the accused denied making. [94] The court also heard about other remarks made by the accused, including a statement to a friend, "Obviously, it was me who killed her," which he dismissed at the trial as inappropriate dark humor. [95] On 30 September, the accused admitted to having been violent towards his children, stating, "The children need to be afraid of the parents, otherwise you get eaten alive." [96]

Verdict and sentence

On 17 October 2025, after deliberation, the Tarn assizes court convicted Cédric Jubillar of the murder of his wife and sentenced him to 30 years' imprisonment, in line with the prosecution's requisitions. His counsel immediately stated they would appeal. French outlets also reported that the guilty verdict was reached by a majority of seven votes out of nine, as required in first-instance assizes proceedings. [4] [5] [97]

Media coverage

French outlets highlighted the public interest in the proceedings: queues reportedly began forming as early as 06:00 outside the Albi courthouse, with only fifteen seats available in the main courtroom and the rest of the public redirected to an overflow room with a video feed. [98]

The disappearance and subsequent prosecution have been widely described as a high-profile case in France, drawing intense press scrutiny and public debate about the challenges of trying a murder case without a body or forensic evidence. [49] [48]

International media have characterized the case as France's "perfect murder" trial due to the absence of physical evidence. [99] The case has also been featured in documentary productions. [100]

Verdict-day reports described strong public interest and immediate reactions from civil parties and the defense following the 30-year sentence and announcement of an appeal. [5]

References

  1. ↑ "Cédric Jubillar condamné à trente ans de prison pour le meurtre de son épouse, Delphine". Le Monde. 17 October 2025. Retrieved 17 October 2025.
  2. 1 2 "EN DIRECT - Condamné à 30 ans de prison pour le meurtre de sa femme Delphine, Cédric Jubillar fait appel". Tf1 Info. TF1. 17 October 2025. Retrieved 17 October 2025.
  3. ↑ Pareja, Pol (17 October 2025). "DIRECT. Procès Jubillar : Cédric Jubillar condamné à 30 ans de réclusion criminelle, ses avocats confirment faire appel". La Dépêche du Midi. Retrieved 17 October 2025.
  4. 1 2 3 "Cédric Jubillar condamné à trente ans de prison pour le meurtre de son épouse, Delphine". Le Monde. 17 October 2025. Retrieved 17 October 2025.
  5. 1 2 3 4 "DIRECT. Procès Jubillar : Cédric Jubillar condamné à 30 ans de réclusion criminelle, ses avocats confirment faire appel". La Dépêche du Midi. 17 October 2025. Retrieved 17 October 2025.
  6. ↑ "No body, no crime scene: France transfixed by 'Jubillar affair'". France 24. 25 September 2025. Retrieved 18 October 2025.
  7. ↑ "Au procès Jubillar : à l'origine de l'enquête, deux gendarmes inexpertes". Le Monde. 24 September 2025. Retrieved 18 October 2025.
  8. ↑ "Procès Jubillar : "Cédric avait accepté le divorce"… Selon la défense, la fin de sa relation avec Delphine était gérée "à l'amiable"". La Dépêche du Midi. 24 September 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  9. 1 2 "Procès de Cédric Jubillar : les enquêteurs sur le grill de la ..." TF1 INFO. 24 September 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  10. ↑ "Au procès Jubillar : à l'origine de l'enquête, deux gendarmes inexpertes". Le Monde. 24 September 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  11. ↑ "Cedric Jubillar : "Je te jure maman, je vais la tuer", amant, comptes bancaires épies... l'enquêteur revient sur les dernières semaines tendues du couple". La Dépêche du Midi. 24 September 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  12. ↑ "Affaire Jubillar, anatomie d'une disparition". FranceTVPro. 22 July 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  13. ↑ "Who was Delphine Jubillar, a nurse who disappeared in 2020, and why is her husband the prime suspect?". Le Monde (English edition). 21 September 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  14. 1 2 3 "Frenchman denies killing wife as high-profile court case begins". The Local France. 22 September 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  15. ↑ "Décret n° 2020-1582 du 14 décembre 2020 modifiant les décrets n° 2020-1262 du 16 octobre 2020 et n° 2020-1310 du 29 octobre 2020 prescrivant les mesures générales nécessaires pour faire face à l'épidémie de covid-19 dans le cadre de l'état d'urgence sanitaire". Légifrance. République française. 14 December 2020. Retrieved 2 October 2025.
  16. ↑ "Attestations de déplacement / 2020". Ministère de l'Intérieur. Gouvernement français. 11 December 2020. Retrieved 2 October 2025.
  17. 1 2 3 4 Bizot, Arnaud (15 August 2025). "« Traîne pas dans mes pieds » : Delphine Jubillar, les derniers jours avant la disparition". Paris Match. Retrieved 29 September 2025.
  18. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "Disparition de Delphine Jubillar : cris, lessive, heures de connexion,... les zones d'ombre de cette nuit de décembre 2020". La Dépêche du Midi. 9 July 2021. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  19. 1 2 "Affaire Delphine Jubillar : qui a déclenché le téléphone de l'infirmière la nuit de sa disparition ?". TF1 INFO. 21 April 2022. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  20. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Le procès de Cédric Jubillar : suivez notre direct". Le Journal d'ici. 25 September 2025. Retrieved 27 September 2025.
  21. 1 2 "VIDÉO - Affaire Jubillar : un an de mystère et un nouveau rebondissement". TF1 INFO. 16 December 2021. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  22. ↑ ""J'ai vu une voiture avec le plafonnier allumé sur le bas-côté de la route": à la barre, un témoin raconte une scène qui aurait pu blanchir Cédric Jubillar, selon la défense". BFMTV. 24 September 2025. Retrieved 27 September 2025.
  23. ↑ "Au procès Jubillar, la cour entre dans les détails de l'enquête". TV5MONDE. 24 September 2025. Retrieved 27 September 2025.
  24. 1 2 3 "REPLAY. Procès Jubillar : "La couette n'était pas dans la machine à laver !", s'emporte la défense de Cédric à la sortie du tribunal". La Dépêche du Midi. 29 September 2025. Retrieved 29 September 2025.
  25. ↑ "Disparition de Delphine Jubillar : ouverture d'une information judiciaire pour enlèvement et séquestration par le parquet de Toulouse". La Dépêche du Midi. 23 December 2020. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  26. ↑ ""Battue citoyenne" pour retrouver l'infirmière disparue : un couteau récupéré par les gendarmes". TF1 INFO. 23 December 2020. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  27. ↑ "Tarn Affaire Jubillar : les enquêteurs sur une autre piste grâce à la géolocalisation du téléphone de Cédric Jubillar". Le Dauphiné libéré. 29 January 2022. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  28. ↑ "De nouvelles analyses suggèrent que le téléphone de Delphine Jubillar n'a jamais quitté le domicile du couple". BFMTV. 21 September 2022. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  29. ↑ "Disparition de Delphine Jubillar : ce qu'il s'est passé lors de la reconstitution en décembre". TF1 INFO. 16 January 2023. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  30. ↑ "Affaire Delphine Jubillar : le mari renvoyé devant les assises pour le meurtre de son épouse". Le Monde. 26 September 2024. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  31. ↑ "Au procès Jubillar, le premier jour de solitude de l'accusé". Le Monde. 23 September 2025. Retrieved 26 September 2025.
  32. 1 2 "Procès de Cédric Jubillar : pourquoi vous ne verrez plus de nouvelles images de l'accusé dans la salle d'audience". RTL. 25 September 2025. Retrieved 28 September 2025.
  33. 1 2 "Procès Cédric Jubillar : les caméras mises à la porte après une faute de "Quotidien"". Télérama. 25 September 2025. Retrieved 28 September 2025.
  34. 1 2 "Tarn. Sperme, salive, sang, et couette : le procès de Cédric Jubillar à l'heure des expertises ADN". Le Dauphiné libéré. Le Dauphiné libéré (avec AFP). 30 September 2025. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
  35. ↑ "REPLAY Procès de Cédric Jubillar : un incroyable enregistrement audio inédit, fait le 17 décembre, a été diffusé à l'audience - midilibre.fr". Midi Libre. 30 September 2025. Retrieved 3 October 2025.
  36. 1 2 3 "Procès de Cédric Jubillar : l'ex-compagne de l'amant de l'infirmière entendue". Tf1 Info. TF1. 2 October 2025. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
  37. ↑ "Cédric Jubillar reconnaît avoir déjà proféré des menaces de mort contre Delphine : Actualités - Orange". Orange Actualités. 2 October 2025. Retrieved 3 October 2025.
  38. ↑ "Procès Jubillar : l'amant de Delphine sur le gril, l'audition de Louis dévoilée… quel est le programme du 9e jour d'audience". La Dépêche du Midi. 3 October 2025. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
  39. ↑ "Procès de Cédric Jubillar : Louis, le fils du couple au cœur du procès". France Info. 3 October 2025. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
  40. ↑ "Au procès Jubillar, le trop et le trop peu des deux premières semaines d'audience". Le Monde. 4 October 2025. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
  41. ↑ "Procès Cédric Jubillar : que s'est-il passé la veille ? Ce qu'il faut retenir de la journée d'hier". BFMTV. 7 October 2025. Retrieved 17 October 2025.
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