Luis Lorenzo and his wife, accused of murdering Isabel, her aunt.
Luis Lorenzo and Arantxa’s lawyer: “They maintain their innocence”
Aunt Isabel’s inheritance would not have been touched since her death.
‘Live life’ has spoken exclusively with Francisco Pérez, Luis Lorenzo’s lawyer. the actor is accusedalong with his wife, Arantxa Palomino, having poisoned to aunt her. The lawyer, who also defends to Isabel’s niece, assures that the couple is “discouragedin a situation of unsafetybecause they insist that they are innocentthey are in a situation of hopelessnesswaiting for it to clear up.”
Francis regrets the lack of information you have to work on this case: “What we know is what has been filtered out in the media, we have an absolute lack of information and we do not know the terms of the research, we move in the speculation. we know there is two autopsies and in one of them the existence of heavy materials”.
“Aunt Isabel’s inheritance has not been touched”
Over the movements in Isabel’s account, The lawyer pronounces: “I can only clarify that the inheritance is not accepted, the bank provisions remain where they are with the ownership of the deceased, as well as all her properties. There is only one transfer to an account, of twenty thousand euros, for some expenses, but they are notified, there has been no expatriation of the accounts”.
The controversy of the two autopsies: manipulation of evidence?
The existence of two autopsies raises doubts in the investigation: “There is talk of heavy metals, but to what extent do they cause the death? There is no talk of a poisoning convincing. was there any evidence contamination? There are many doubts. My clients did not refuse to send the body to Asturias”.
Francisco adds that eating fish in high quantities, and depending on which one, can cause high doses of mercury. In addition, regarding the alleged bad relationship that the couple had with Aunt Isabel (which has been discussed a lot over the last few days), the lawyer comments that “just the opposite”, that the relationship was good and that the old woman never he refused to travel with them to Madrid.
The lawyer appeals to the presumption of innocence
Before ending the telephone conversation, Francisco Pérez argued in favor of the presumption of innocence of his defendants: “In a state of law, defense is fundamental. I understand the right to information, but we must seek a balance. Headlines are appearing that take for granted that the complaint itself already means the accusation. Reporting is not proving We have to wait for the tests to be carried out.”