The murderer accused of the newly married nurse returns to the Court while the prosecutors deliver new evidence

Researchers are still looking for clues in the 2024 Killer’s murder of the newly married nurse Melissa Jubanesupposedly for her neighbor through the room in an apartment building in Beaverton.

Two of Washington County prosecutors and two defense lawyers of Bryce J. Schubert appeared in court on Monday afternoon to update Circuit Judge Rebecca GUPPTILL about his progress.

Schubert, who scored his birthday after bars last month, joined the video procedures and did not speak. He is accused of first degree murder, kidnapping and second degree abuse of a corpse in the death of Jubane.

After both parties conferred in cameras for about 15 minutes, defense lawyer Greg Scholl emerged and told the judge that he had just received another flash unit full of evidence And I needed time to review it.

“We are still obtaining state information,” he said. “This is an ongoing and quite complicated investigation.”

The attached prosecutor Jeff Lesowski and prosecutor Andrew Freeman had nothing to add, allowing Judge Guptill to cross the case in 90 seconds. She established another state hearing for March 10.

Jubane, 32, had married only one month when he did not appear to work at the providence St. Vincent Medical Center on the morning of September 4, 2024, immediately alarming his colleagues.

Civil search matches were organized the next day and their body was found on September 6. The authorities arrested Schubert later that day, and have said little about the case since then.

Schubert was also a nurse and had worked at a different providence hospital, but left the job a year before the murder.

Schubert’s apparent girlfriend, who had been Living with him on the other side of the hall From Jubane, she was also a nurse and was still employed in Providence St. Vincent as of November, according to a hospital spokesman, who said she did not work directly with Jubane.

More than a dozen members of the Schubert family attended the audience on Monday, as well as the protesters of Gabriela’s local chapter, a liberal Philippine political party that supports women’s problems.

Mak Durias, president of the chapter, said the group has attended The five judicial hearings In the case of Schubert, while demanding responsibility.

“We are seeing many other victims of violence against women standing and sharing their history,” Durias said. “They are being seen in Melissa.”

—Bane Sparling covers news and courts of Oregonian/Oregonlive. Communicate with him at 503-319-7083, [email protected] or @pdxzane.

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