Meanwhile, Liu Xuewei's murder case had already attracted a certain amount of attention.
The focus of the discussion was that Xie Lirong had issued a letter of forgiveness after her father, Xie An, killed his own son-in-law, allowing Xie An to avoid a death sentence.
Did this count as exploiting a legal loophole?
After all... subjectively speaking, as the victim's wife, she had issued a letter of forgiveness on behalf of her husband, who had been killed by her own father.
That alone was highly controversial.
It was also a hot topic of discussion.
But...
After the second-instance proceedings ended, the discussion shifted to the suspension of the trial and what had really happened in the case.
After all...
What Su Bai had stated during the trial was completely inconsistent with the findings of the investigation.
In fact, in some respects, compared with what everyone had initially focused on...
Su Bai had stated during the trial that this case involved a conspiracy.
Xie Lirong might also have participated in plotting Liu Xuewei's murder.
If Xie Lirong really had participated in the plan to kill Liu Xuewei...
To be honest...
That would make this case rather explosive.
What did Xie Lirong's actions amount to?
They amounted to a wife deliberately using marital discord as grounds to devise a plan for her own relative to murder her husband.
At the same time, she issued a letter of forgiveness to reduce the criminal punishment imposed on her relative.
And she could still obtain the property belonging to her and her husband.
This was purely treating her husband as an object that supplied her with assets.
It completely violated the legally defined relationship between spouses.
In other words, if cases like this became widespread and were taken to extremes, they would greatly undermine the