Cédric Jubillar Sentenced to 30 Years for Wife Delphine's Murder in Tarn Court

On October 17, 2025, the Tarn court sentenced Cédric Jubillar to 30 years of criminal imprisonment for the murder of his wife, Delphine Jubillar, whose body remains undiscovered since her disappearance in December 2020. Delphine, aged 33 at the time, vanished from their home in Cagnac-les-Mines during the night of December 15-16, 2020. Throughout the four-week trial, Jubillar steadfastly maintained his innocence, stating, "I did absolutely nothing to Delphine." The verdict aligns closely with prosecuting attorneys' recommendations, who emphasized the strength of the case despite the absence of Delphine's body.

The trial featured a six-member jury, composed of four men and two women, and was marked by emotionally charged and complex testimonies, some deemed improbable. The prosecution highlighted inconsistencies in Jubillar's defense and underscored the evidence supporting his guilt. The court's decision reflects these findings, with Attorney Pierre Aurignac remarking, "No matter how we approach this case, we arrive at the same conclusion: guilt."

Following the verdict, Jubillar's defense expressed disappointment and announced plans to appeal, which will likely lead to a new trial in 2026. The family of Delphine Jubillar welcomed the decision with relief, describing it as "a victory," while the lawyer representing the Jubillars' children urged Cédric to disclose the location of Delphine's remains.

This sentencing concludes a case that has captivated French public attention due to the mysterious disappearance and unresolved nature of Delphine's fate, shedding light on critical issues surrounding domestic violence. Cédric Jubillar showed no visible emotion as the verdict was read, maintaining his innocence until the end of the proceedings.