Authorities are still investigating the death of teenager Celeste Rivas, whose body was discovered in the trunk of a Tesla registered to d4vd.
While social media has been full of speculation about the circumstances and the nature of their relationship, officials say the case is moving in a different direction.
The Los Angeles Police Department provided an update on November 6, confirming that the cause and manner of Rivas’ death have not yet been determined.
They referred to a previous statement from September 29, noting that it remains unclear if any criminal wrongdoing occurred beyond the act of hiding the body. The LAPD emphasized that the investigation is focused on understanding what happened and seeking justice for Rivas and her family.
At this stage, authorities say the only potential crime identified is the concealment of the body. No evidence currently suggests foul play, and no suspects, including d4vd, have been named.
KTLA legal analyst Alison Triessl explained that in California, concealing an accidental death is classified as a misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in county jail and a $10,000 fine.
Triessl also clarified that for a crime to have occurred, there must be an active effort to hide the body. Simply failing to report an accidental death does not constitute a crime under California law.
The Los Angeles County District Attorney confirmed that no case related to Rivas’ death has been submitted to their office.
Officials say the investigation is ongoing, and their priority is to determine exactly what happened. For now, the focus remains on gathering facts, reviewing evidence, and ensuring the family receives answers.
Of course he will get away with it she was his sacrifice smh are yall that blind it’s his car do yall job