All the above is rubbish Scipio, as is almost all you have written on this thread about the offences committed by Julie Mugford, the likely sentences had she been prosecuted and the circumstances in which she was given immunity from prosecution in return for agreeing to testify against Jeremy Bamber in his trial for murder. I have previously posted in detail about this.
1) Far from being rubbish my point about the key issue being whether Julie had a need and reason to make up the story about Jeremy doing wrong to save herself is accurate. When one is alleging a witness made up a story of knowing about wrongdoing committed by someone else just because they were in trouble and wanted to save their own skin one needs to demonstrate they wer ein trouble and needed to save their own skin and then made up a story.
She had no need for immunity prior to telling her story. Police were unaware of the crimes she committed. Moreover, she could have told police everything she said about Jeremy without admitting her crimes. She admitted them willingly and but for that fact they would not have been aware of them.
Her admissions were the only evidence of the crimes the police ever developed. They had no witnesses to establish Julie and Susan passed the checks themselves other than Julie and Susan. They had no independent witnesses or physical evidence regarding any drug offenses or the Caravan break-in.
Telling police about Jeremy exposed her to liability it didn't save her from harm. Thus the attempt to frame it as her lying in order to save herself fails miserably.
2) Your claim that she got immunity is rubbish. The legal bar to prosecuting her for bank fraud was that the bank accepted restitution and would not press charges. It didn't matter whether she testified or not after that point. Police could not charge her or Susan with fraud because the bank would not press charges. Even if she refused to testify police could do nothing.
The alleged drug offenses relied entirely on her confession and if she decided to fight it her admission would be the sole evidence police had. The Caravan break-in featured her say she tried to get a key so he could enter so she unsuccessfully attempted to help him get inside. As a lawyer you know a defense attorney would say she had no idea he wanted to do anything illegal and that she thought he had a legal right to be there since he was a part owner.
Post for everyone what legal bar to attempt to prosecute Julie for the drug offenses and the break-in if the authorities decided they wanted to do so, was created by her testifying in the case. There was no legal bar created by her testifying, she wasn't granted immunity. If the authorities wanted to try to charge her after she testified they could have done so there was no legal bar to charging her with them only a legal bar to charging her for the bank fraud and that bar predated the testimony and hinged on the bank's decision.
3) If you posted evidence of the likely sentences for the crimes in question then please point out where and your source. I have researched the issue and even today the penalties are small for the alleged drug offenses and fraud. The prosecutor wrote that in Essex it was standard to issue a cation for a first time drug offender in those circumstances. What evidence do you have to the contrary>
Explain in detail what unsuccessfully attempting to get the key to commit a burglary would enable a prosecutor to charge someone with. Then explain the defense her lawyers could make and the chance of a successful prosecution.
The failure to file a criminal complaint means no bank fraud charges could be pursued but what was the typical punishment for a first time offender for a sum of 800 pounds and what was the maximum punishment? How much did someone need to steal in order to get jailtime? Even today only people who steal a great deal get jailtime. Minor fraud results in fines.