Malcolm Weir: Difference between revisions
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'''Malcolm Weir''' is a retired doctor and formerly Her Majesty's Coroner for the county of [[Essex]]. Weir most famously oversaw the inquest of teenager [[Leah Betts]] in 1996. To determine how she died, Weir enlisted the help of [[John Henry (toxicologist)|John Henry]], an expert [[toxicologist]] from London. Weir recorded a verdict of accidental death caused by non-dependent use of drugs.<ref>{{cite web|author=Louise Jury |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/leahs-ecstasy-death-like-horror-film-1316650.html |title=Leah's ecstasy death 'like horror film' | News |work=The Independent |date=1996-02-01 |accessdate=2015-12-27}}</ref> |
'''Malcolm Weir''' is a retired doctor and formerly Her Majesty's Coroner for the county of [[Essex]]. Weir most famously oversaw the inquest of teenager [[Leah Betts]] in 1996. To determine how she died, Weir enlisted the help of [[John Henry (toxicologist)|John Henry]], an expert [[toxicologist]] from London. Weir recorded a verdict of accidental death caused by non-dependent use of drugs.<ref>{{cite web|author=Louise Jury |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/leahs-ecstasy-death-like-horror-film-1316650.html |title=Leah's ecstasy death 'like horror film' | News |work=The Independent |date=1996-02-01 |accessdate=2015-12-27}}</ref> |
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Latest revision as of 07:18, 16 June 2024
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Malcolm Weir is a retired doctor and formerly Her Majesty's Coroner for the county of Essex. Weir most famously oversaw the inquest of teenager Leah Betts in 1996. To determine how she died, Weir enlisted the help of John Henry, an expert toxicologist from London. Weir recorded a verdict of accidental death caused by non-dependent use of drugs.[1]
In 1999, Weir retired from his post. Upon his resignation, he was replaced by Caroline Beasley-Murray, who still served until 2020, followed by Lincoln Brookes.[2] Afterwards he became the deputy coroner.
References
[edit]- ^ Louise Jury (1 February 1996). "Leah's ecstasy death 'like horror film' | News". The Independent. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^ Creed, Rebecca (6 December 2020). "Senior Coroner bids farewell after 20 years service to Essex". Daily Gazette. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
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