A reconstruction of Cédric Jubillar's account of the murder of his wife, Delphine Aussaguel, took place on October 2 in Cagnac-les-Mines, Tarn, involving Jubillar, his lawyers, investigators, and civil parties. This event occurred seven months before Jubillar's appeal trial and followed his confessions in July about his involvement in Delphine's death during the night of December 15 to 16, 2020. During the reconstruction, a reenactment of the strangulation of Delphine took place inside the couple's home, supervised by a forensic doctor. A mannequin or a gendarme was used to represent Delphine, and photos were taken to be added to the case file. The reconstruction then moved to a field in Mailhoc, where Delphine's bones were discovered this summer, and Jubillar demonstrated how he claims he buried her body in a hole under a pile of manure during the night. Approximately 150 gendarmes secured the perimeter during the event. The judicial process concluded without new revelations or a credible version of events from Jubillar, who was initially convicted of murdering his wife. A reconstruction was carried out a month after his appeal trial to determine the circumstances of Delphine's death. Jubillar, who was originally sentenced to thirty years in prison, contests any premeditation in the killing. According to reports, Jubillar's account during the reconstruction was described as contradictory and unconvincing by the civil parties' lawyers. They stated that he did not provide a credible account of events and was "entrenched in his lies." The lawyers noted that Jubillar did not fully admit the facts but recognized them, and that his version of events was "a constructed scenario" that did not hold up against material and practical elements. One lawyer stated that Jubillar was "unable to carry Delphine's body" and was immediately put in difficulty during the reenactment. Jubillar, who has been held in Seysses prison near Toulouse since June 2021, arrived at the reconstruction site in a vehicle from the prison administration. The event, which lasted more than three hours, was described by the first president of the Toulouse court of appeal as a "situation" rather than a reconstruction. Some lawyers noted that Jubillar appeared cold and without emotion during the event, describing the scenario factually without expressing feelings or providing details about the victim. Jubillar's lawyer, Me Pierre Debuisson, did not comment on the press. The appeal trial is scheduled to take place in Toulouse from April 30 to May 14 before the court of assizes of Haute-Garonne. Earlier searches in the Mailhoc field, conducted in anticipation of the reconstruction, did not yield new elements.