Thannicha “Patch” Ek-suwannawat, Restricted representing the Thai cyanide serial killer, is dealing with allegations of hiding and damaging essential proof. Despite being summoned, Patch has not responded and instead intends to file a grievance towards the police.
Sararat “Am” Rangsiwuthaporn, the cyanide serial killer, has but to admit to her alleged crimes, regardless of compelling proof against her. Investigators have uncovered that Sararat, a playing addict burdened with significant debts, resorted to murdering her victims to acquire funds for both debt settlement and to gas her playing dependancy.
The ongoing investigation revealed that Sararat’s lawyer, Patch, allegedly tried to assist the murder suspect in evading justice. Patch stands accused of violating Section 184 of the Criminal Law, which pertains to the concealment or destruction of proof to help one other person avoid punishment or receive lowered penalties.
According to police stories, Patch facilitated the transfer of her last victim’s belongings to Sararat’s newest sufferer, Siriporn “Koy” Khanwong, via Sararat’s sister-in-law to a close pal residing in the Petchaburi province in southern Thailand.
Patch initially claimed she would address the accusations levied in opposition to her at the police station on Monday, May 22, but failed to appear. Today, officers prolonged another invitation to Patch, requesting her presence at the police station on Tuesday, May 30, at 1pm.
Two weeks ago, Sararat switched legal representation from Patch to Chinnakupt Taiyakorn. However, Chinnakupt later declined the case as a end result of Sararat persistently denying her involvement within the crimes.
Last week, Patch disclosed her and Sararat’s intention to file a complaint towards the police, accusing an officer of misconduct beneath Section 157 of the Criminal Law..