 Fisher’s conclusions led to the setting up of another enquiry, the Royal Commission of Criminal Procedure (1979–1981) which itself led to the enactment - on a bipartisan basis - of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984, the Prosecution of Offences Act 1985 and the establishment of the Crown Prosecution Service.Two years later, on 20 February 1980, Detective Chief Superintendent EJ George and Inspector E Ellison presented a report to the Director of Public Prosecutions identifying Douglas Franklin as being Confait’s murderer and Paul Pooley as a witness of the murder; and confirming that the time of death estimated by Professors Cameron, Teare and Simpson was wrong.They had all assumed that rigor mortis was commencing immediately after the discovery of the fire.