Lancashire Inquests, Extents, And Feudal Aids: 1310-1333...

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increase in inquest conclusions recorded, with the largest increase seen in accident/misadventure, suicide and unclassified conclusions Browse coroners’ records collected by other courts in CHES 18, CHES17/13, DL 46, PL 26/285–295, ASSI 66, ASSI 47/24–73, PL 26/285–295, PCOM 2/165, C 260 or HCA 1. Assize court files (1554–1971) After the post-mortem examination, the coroner (still) has reason to suspect that the deceased died a violent or unnatural death, or the cause of death is unknown, or the deceased died while in custody/state detention. The coroner must then hold an inquest. For a list of the current coroner areas and information on changes to these areas, please see Annex A of the Coroners statistics bulletin. 2.1 Chief Coroner

This publication includes the number of deaths with a conclusion of suicide recorded at inquest - statistics on suicide deaths are also published by the ONS [footnote 4]. The ‘ONS Suicide Statistics UK’ series uses the national statistics’ definition of suicide: deaths given an underlying cause of intentional self-harm or an injury/poisoning of undetermined intent. In 2016, this definition has been modified to include deaths from intentional self-harm in 10- to 14-year-old children in addition to deaths from intentional self-harm and events of undetermined intent in people aged 15 and over. 1.7 Users of the statistics Coroners’ inquisitions therefore survive only for the out-counties and they are filed with the out-county indictments in KB 11.The Care Quality Commission (CQC) annual report on Monitoring the Mental Health Act can be found here: http://www.cqc.org.uk/content/monitoring-mental-health-act-report. ↩ The Care Quality Commission (CQC) publishes an annual report on mental health, which includes figures they have collected in relation to deaths while detained under the Mental Health Act: Occasionally, even if someone has clearly taken their own life, a conclusion of suicide is not appropriate. This can be in situations where a person's actions could be deemed to have been a 'cry for help' or in an instance where self-harm has gone wrong.

Under Schedule 1 to the 2009 Act, a coroner must suspend an investigation (and if an inquest has been opened, adjourn that inquest) in the following circumstances: For somebody of Nicola’s size, it would have taken one or two breaths of water to be a lethal dose.” In 2021, a total of 580 deaths which occurred in state detention were reported to coroners [footnote 3], an increase of 18 deaths (3%) on the previous year and representing less than 1% of all deaths reported to coroners. A police underwater search specialist has also given evidence as part of the inquest where he explained that he believes Nicola Bulley fell into the River Wyre before floating downstream.Marshall loved football and supported Burnley FC. He also enjoyed fishing and gaming. He was a fierce and loyal friend. The family are heartbroken that they will never see him grow up and fulfil his dreams. Since October 2017, Marshall had been under the care of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAHMS) run by Lancashire and South Cumbria NHS Foundation Trust. He had been diagnosed with schizophrenia and prescribed antipsychotic medication. A narrative conclusion is where the coroner or jury do not rely on one of the short-form conclusions and usually involves setting out the answers to the four statutory questions the coroner is required to answer in more detail.