Officer in my case seems to have disappeared

[Ireallydidntdoit]

Hi I was recently released from bail after a year and a half and placed under investigation whilst a final charging decision was being made by the cps.

I used to be in touch with the investigating officer regularly giving evidence etc.

Today I tried to send something and it bounced back saying the address was undeliverable...

My question is am I reading too much into this or can it be

A) I'm free so no need to speak to me so block me?

Or

I'm gonna get a postal charge and he doesn't need to speak to me anymore...

My question is is the investigating officer normally gonna block a suspect for any reason as I haven't don't the allegations however I'm now unable to provide evidence ..

I'm in the dark now completely and wanted to know is this standard procedure for anything ??

Thanks to anyone that can shed light on this as tr police were aware I had a family court matter for my children waiting on this answer and the family court themselves even asked my barrister to express concern as to how long it has been going on (17/18 months now) as children's welfares are attached to it so I would have expected him to still be available... the officer had just gone awol.....

[Casehardened]

I sometimes get emails bounce back, usually from something called 'Daemon-Mailer' with the message that they are undeliverable, usually because the recipient has changed their email address and I've forgotten to update my contacts.

Don't want to burst your bubble, it's natural to look for positives in every twist of the tale, but the explanation may be as prosaic as this.

[Peter1975]

I think I'm right in saying that the police should now confirm any decision in writing so yes, it will either be the dreaded and by no means reliable summons through the post or if there is to be NFA, there should be some confirmation.

Probably the easiest thing to do, apart from double check the email address is right, is just to phone the police and ask to speak to him.

[Rights Fighter]

My question is is the investigating officer normally gonna block a suspect for any reason as I haven't don't the allegations however I'm now unable to provide evidence ..

Never give the police evidence without first consulting your solicitor. It sometimes gets "lost" or the OIC will go back to the complainant who may well change his or her evidence to suit.