Carole Packman murder: Grandson urges Parole Board not to free killer
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Carole Packman murder: Grandson urges Parole Board not to free killer
rbbm.
''Aviation engineer Causley moved his lover Patricia Causley - whose surname he took after they had an affair while he was married to Mrs Packman - into the family home on Ipswich Road, Bournemouth, in 1984.
The day before her disappearance in 1985, Mrs Packman - then aged 40 - had visited a solicitor to inquire about a divorce.
She was later reported missing by their teenage daughter Samantha, who had witnessed Causley physically and psychologically abusing her mother.
However, Dorset Police reported that Mrs Packman had turned up at a police station to say she was safe and to stop searching for her.
Detectives involved in the case have since admitted the force made a "major mistake" by not making basic identity checks and now believe the woman at the police station was not Mrs Packman.
The case was then closed for nearly a decade, when Causley was caught trying to claim £790,000 in life insurance in 1993 after faking his own death on a boating trip.
He was convicted of murder in 1996 before the conviction was quashed in 2003. A retrial the following year found him guilty again and he was jailed for life.''
Carole Packman murder: Grandson urges Parole Board not to free killer
rbbm.
''Aviation engineer Causley moved his lover Patricia Causley - whose surname he took after they had an affair while he was married to Mrs Packman - into the family home on Ipswich Road, Bournemouth, in 1984.
The day before her disappearance in 1985, Mrs Packman - then aged 40 - had visited a solicitor to inquire about a divorce.
She was later reported missing by their teenage daughter Samantha, who had witnessed Causley physically and psychologically abusing her mother.
However, Dorset Police reported that Mrs Packman had turned up at a police station to say she was safe and to stop searching for her.
Detectives involved in the case have since admitted the force made a "major mistake" by not making basic identity checks and now believe the woman at the police station was not Mrs Packman.
The case was then closed for nearly a decade, when Causley was caught trying to claim £790,000 in life insurance in 1993 after faking his own death on a boating trip.
He was convicted of murder in 1996 before the conviction was quashed in 2003. A retrial the following year found him guilty again and he was jailed for life.''