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Police have said it is necessary to carry out investigations into the house, as it is most likely the scene of the murder of Anne-Elisabeth Hagen. A so-called third-party transaction.
A third party search is a search for a place that belongs to someone other than the suspect or the accused in a criminal case. The police did not obtain in the Court of Appeals that there are different reasons to suspect Tom Hagen, but he still intends to murder.
The District Court assumes that there is access to the house to search Tom Hagen’s house and the places it has, although the suspicion against him is not so strong that there are different reasons.
“By the way, the court clearly considers that there are reasonable grounds to suspect that a murder may have occurred and that such action may have taken place there, ie. at the Hagen residence. The court considers that both the offender’s residence and the vacation home are places where there is an overweight probability of being able to find evidence that is relevant to the resolution of the case, ”they write in the order.
Defender calls it bypass
Defender Svein Holden has called the police grounds for a bypass and a pretext to investigate Tom Hagen.
The police have long worked both in the house at Sloraveien 4 and in the Kvitfjell booth.
Tom Hagens’ defender Svein Holden believes police cannot search the house in Sloraveien and the cabin in Kvitfjell after the trial court believes there are no longer reasonable grounds to suspect.
– We believe that the Criminal Procedure Law provides all defendants with an important legal guarantee of security, and that is that the police cannot enter their homes for no apparent reason. There is no police in this case, so we have asked the court to verify whether this is a legal investigative step, Tom Hagens advocate Svein Holden told NRK today.
Police believe the house is on the scene
Police have argued that it is not a search for Hagen, but that Sloraveien 4 is a scene.
“We are conducting this search to find clues in places where Anne-Elisabeth Hagen has been offended,” said prosecutor Haris Hrenovica.
Holden notes that police have had full access to the home for six weeks after the disappearance, and as many times as they have wanted afterward, to conduct investigations.
Several police experts with whom NRK has spoken have questioned whether the police are on their side. Today came the decision.
