Weeks before her tragic suicide, Caroline Flack reached out to her lawyer in a state of terror, desperate to avoid a trial for assaulting her boyfriend. The lawyer, Nick Green, shares the details of their last conversation and expresses his belief that Flack could have been saved.
Caroline Flack , the much-loved TV presenter, reportedly reached out to her lawyer in a state of distress just weeks before she tragically took her own life. Nick Green, a solicitor based in Lancashire, has revealed that Caroline was in a state of terror when she called him, desperately seeking a way to halt the impending trial for the assault of her boyfriend.
It's claimed Flack was put in touch with Mr Green by friend Mel Sykes, for whom he had represented and managed to have similar charges dropped. The lawyer has now opened up on his last words with Flack and how he feels the 40-year-old could have been saved. She died by suicide on February 15, 2020, leaving the world of showbiz stunned. The former Love Island host had rang Green three weeks earlier, with the solicitor claiming she sounded 'terrified and vulnerable'. Speaking to MailOnline, he said: 'I took the call, and instantly recognised the fear and pain in her voice. 'She was close to tears. I broke the ice by interrupting her. 'Caroline, I must warn you, if you start to cry, I'll put the phone down.' He claimed that at this moment he was able to hear a spark from Flack, who he says showed an instance of her 'strength of character returning'. According to Green, it was the body-cam footage from police on the night of her alleged attack on Lewis Burton that had been troubling her most. The alleged incident took place on December 12, 2019, with Burton supposedly asleep. Police arriving at the scene in north London found the pair covered in blood with Flack having cuts to her wrist. She was later served with a caution after hospital treatment before being charged with assault. She was due to stand trial in March 2020. It's reported the presenter had told friends she would 'rather die' than have recordings from that night played in a public aren
Caroline Flack Suicide Lawyer Assault Trial
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