Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Kandis Rose Harris:
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I’ve been following the Rose Marie Harris case and I can’t stop thinking about how the legal system handles situations where emotions play such a huge role. It’s tragic for everyone involved, especially when you consider Rose’s family, who must feel like they’ve lost her twice—once through the tragic event itself and again in the courts.
Domestic situations are so complicated, and this case is a tough reminder of that. I read that Sue Mary Hickman received a lesser conviction due to extreme emotional distress, but I can’t imagine how painful that must be for Rose’s family to hear. It feels like their loss is being overshadowed by the complexities of legal definitions and proceedings. Has anyone here experienced or studied similar cases where emotional distress influenced the legal outcome? How do families usually cope with this? My heart goes out to Rose’s loved ones.
I recently came across the tragic story of Rose Marie Harris, and I can't stop thinking about the impact this case has had on her family. It must have been incredibly difficult for them to lose a loved one under such shocking circumstances. To then have to face the legal process and a verdict that perhaps didn't feel like justice must be incredibly painful.
One aspect that's sticking with me is how the legal system navigated Sue Hickman's claim of extreme emotional distress. It seems like there are many layers of complexity in determining charges in cases like this. I'm left wondering how often emotional distress is taken into account and where the line is drawn between murder and manslaughter. It feels like these decisions are so subjective and somehow don't quite honor the real complexity of the situations from the victims' perspectives.
I genuinely hope that Harris's family finds some semblance of peace or closure, though I know that's a difficult journey. If any members of the community have insights into how such cases are typically handled, or thoughts on whether the justice system adequately addresses issues of emotional distress in domestic situations, I'd be really interested to hear your opinions.