This discouraged a police investigation that might have saved two later victims of Hardy, an earlier hearing was told. Dr Freddy Patel is accused of "irresponsible" conduct in connection with post-mortem examination reports in 2002 into the death of 31-year-old prostitute Sally White, the first victim of Anthony . Dr Freddy Patel, 63, who was criticised over his part in the investigation into the death of Ian Tomlinson during the G20 protests, omitted autopsy findings which he considered not "relevant". Camden news: pathologist | "Camden Ripper" | Freddy Patel | GMC The panel said it did not want to speculate on what might have happened if Dr Chan had been briefed differently but its report added: The effect of the police statement was to close off any further inquiry by the coroner It conveyed a misleading and unduly reassuring impression about the circumstances., The Metropolitan Police did answer this criticism, insisting the detectives involved were never asked to attend the inquest, although it conceded: Regrettably, for an unascertainable reason, the letter sent to the coroner for the purposes of releasing Sally Whites body was tendered in evidence and the wider concerns of the investigative team were not fully brought before the coroner.. Inside Prince Harry's finances from when he met Meghan Markle to landing 100M with Netflix and book Spare 'Why the last-minute delay?' A PATHOLOGIST will not face a disciplinary hearing over his conclusion that one of Camden Ripper Anthony Hardys murder victims had died from natural causes. It is at this stage in the investigation that police re-examine the suspicious death of Sally White. [20] One was wearing a white casual jacket, dark trousers and white trainers. When an application for a public inquiry reached the Royal Courts of Justice in 2005, brought in the name of Liz Valads daughter, Soraya, Mr Justice Bennett ruled that the government had met its obligations by holding the health authoritys independent review into the mental healthcare received by Hardy. Families want pathologist Freddy Patel public inquiry - BBC News Under arrest, Hardy simply replied "no comment" to every question put to him by police. After taking legal advice, panel chairman Richard Davies ruled that the case referred to as case E could not be heard as correct procedures had not been followed in its preparation.