Ross Willox: Last News

prison officer who murdered his friend and hid her body in a remote Scottish forest has been jailed for life and will serve a minimum of 20 years behind bars.Ross Willox killed Emma Faulds after arranging to party with her at his home in Monkton, Ayrshire, on Sunday, April 28 2019.Ms Faulds was reported missing by her family on April 30 2019, two days after she was last seen.Her body was found about six weeks later in Glentrool Forest, in the Galloway Forest, Dumfries and Galloway, after a major search involving specialist officers and search dogs.Ross Willox, 42, had denied the charges but was found guilty of murder and attempting to defeat the ends of justice following a trial at the High Court in Glasgow in May.He was sentenced to life

Kilmarnock woman and then hid her body in a forest has been jailed for a minimum 20 years.Ross Willox, 42, killed Emma Faulds, 39, at his home in Monkton on April 28, 2019.Emma was then reported missing by her parents Margaret and Ian two days later when she failed to turn up for work.After the killing, Willox drove the youth worker's corpse in the boot of a car before dumping the naked remains at the end of a remote track in Glentrool Forest, Dumfries and Galloway.It was weeks after he was charged that Emma’s badly decomposed corpse was uncovered via the help of a world renowned soil expert.Willox today returned to the High Court in Glasgow having been found guilty of murder and attempting to defeat the ends of justice last month.The

Ross Willox driving the car of Emma Faulds after he killed her at his home. The 42-year-old was seen behind the wheel of his victim’s distinctive blue BMW outside her address on Fullarton Street in Kilmarnock.

woodland in April 2019. The 41-year-old was convicted by a jury following a trial at the High Court in Glasgow on Tuesday.

Emma Faulds ’ killer is a “selfish, arrogant monster” who subjected his so-called friend to the worst ever betrayal, said a top detective who led the enquiry into her murder. Detective Inspector Peter Crombie said Ross Willox’s attempt to hide the popular youth worker’s body in hundreds of miles of forest in a bid to conceal his vile crime was an “unforgivable” insult to her family.

murdering Emma Faulds was similar to to the earth where her body was found. Professor Lorna Dawson CBE gave evidence at the High Court in Glasgow today after studying soil and plant samples relevant to the investigation, as well as studying boots belonging to Ross Willox.

police dog trained in the scent of dead bodies gave a "positive indication" during the search of a car in the missing Emma Faulds probe. A Jaguar motor was examined by PC Neil Gunderson and his dog Max on May 8 2019.

Kilmarnock woman Emma Faulds owned a blue BMW 1 series.The vehicle was examined in September 2019 during the probe into the 39 year-old's death.Forensic scientist Joanna Cochrane today told how she took a 'taping' from a seat lever of the BMW.The witness said this then matched the DNA profile of Ross Willox, 41, who denies murdering Emma at his home in Fairfield Park, Monkton on April 28, 2019 by means unknown.Prosecutor Paul Kearney asked: "Could you detect any DNA from Emma Faulds in that taping?"The Ayrshire Live app is available to download now.Get all the local news in your area – plus features, football news and the latest on the coronavirus crisis – at your fingertips 24/7.The free download features the latest breaking news and

Emma Faulds' car hours after she was allegedly murdered. Steven Robison, 37, was giving evidence at the trial of Ross Willox, 41, who denies murdering the 39-year-old at his home in Fairfield Park, Monkton, Ayrshire, on April 28, 2019.

Emma Faulds is set to go ahead next month. Ross Willox, 40, is accused of killing the 39-year-old in Monkton on April 28, 2019.

A former prison officer accused of murdering 39-year-old Emma Faulds failed in a bid to be released on bail.