The trial of Cédric Jubillar, who is accused of murdering his wife Delphine Aussaguel, has been postponed until the first half of 2027. The delay follows the ongoing investigation, which continues even after Jubillar confessed to the crime. His lawyer, Pierre Debuisson, spoke to BFMTV on September 8, stating that several technical and psychological factors suggest that the murder was not premeditated. He expressed surprise that the idea of premeditation has resurfaced nearly five or six years after Delphine’s remains were found in July of the previous year. Debuisson emphasized that the trial should focus on the actual act of the crime rather than whether it was planned in advance. He described the case as that of a "disintegrating couple" marked by growing contempt and a lack of respect between the partners, which he said is "interesting from a psychological point of view." The defense has also pointed out that Jubillar’s phone was geolocated multiple times near the field where Delphine’s body was discovered, ten days before her death. This detail, they argue, may not necessarily indicate premeditation. The original trial date was set for September, but the president of the High Court of Haute-Garonne decided to delay it, likely to allow more time for the investigation. The case has drawn significant public and media attention, given the long time that has passed since Delphine’s remains were found and the emotional weight of the crime. The delay allows for further examination of evidence and the development of the defense’s arguments. As the trial moves forward, the focus remains on understanding the circumstances surrounding Delphine’s death and whether the murder was spontaneous or the result of prior planning. The case continues to be a complex and emotionally charged legal matter, with both the prosecution and defense presenting their perspectives in the coming years.