Nancy Guthrie Case: Expert Warns Lack of Cadaver Dog Searches Could Hurt Future Prosecution

A renowned “no body” homicide expert, Tad DiBiase, has revealed one factor that could hurt a potential case in Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance.

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A renowned “no body” homicide expert, Tad DiBiase, has revealed one factor that could hurt a potential case in Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance. Nancy has been missing for over three weeks.

While many experts believe she may be dead, her body has not been recovered. However, if she really is dead, and her body is not recovered, prosecutors can still file charges.

DiBiase explained that not having searches is a potential twofold problem, citing two reasons why it’s problematic not to do a search.

“To me, there’s two reasons why it’s problematic not to do a search,” DiBiase said. “One is, because you overlook the opportunity to find the body, which is critical. But two, when you go to trial, you want to be able to say to the jury, here’s all the searches we did and we confirm that there’s no way that she walked away on her own, there’s no way that she escaped, there’s no way that she committed suicide.”

Investigators have not publicly revealed plans for additional large-scale searches. However, DiBiase believes that continued efforts could help in the search for answers and also in any future prosecution.