The Los Angeles Police Department is no longer investigating the car crash that left actor Anne Heche legally mind useless, based on a press release shared with NBC News.
“As of today there will be no further investigative efforts made in this case,” the assertion reads. “Any information or records that have been requested prior to this turn of events will still be collected as they arrive as a matter of formalities and included in the overall case. When a person suspected of a crime expires, we do not present for filing consideration.”
Prior to this assertion, the Los Angeles Police Department was investigating Heche for presumably driving underneath the affect, as medicine have been present in her system.
“In preliminary testing, the blood draw revealed the presence of drugs,” Los Angeles police mentioned at the time.
The case was being investigated as a “felony DUI traffic collision.”
Heche, 53, crashed her car into a house in the Mar Vista neighborhood of Los Angeles final Friday. After struggling an anoxic mind damage, she was declared brain-dead on Friday, based on her consultant.
In a video posted on his Instagram Friday, Heche’s ex-husband, Hollywood digital camera operator Coleman “Coley” Laffoon, mentioned he would all the time love and miss her.
“It’s hard for me, it’s hard for my family, it’s really hard for Homer but we got each other and we have a lot of support and we’re going to be OK,” he said of his son, which he shared with Heche.
Laffoon described Heche as someone who was “brave, fearless and loved really hard.”
“Goodbye Anne, love you, thank you, thank you for all the good times, there were so many,” he said. “See you on the other side and in the meantime, I got our son and he’ll be fine.”
Heche and Laffoon’s son, Homer, weighed in Friday afternoon by declaring in a press release that he and his brother, Atlas, have misplaced their mom.
“After six days of just about unbelievable emotional swings, I’m left with a deep, wordless unhappiness,” Homer said in a statement shared with NBC News. “Hopefully my mom is free from pain and beginning to explore what I like to imagine as her eternal freedom.”
Tim Stelloh, Dennis Romero and David Okay. Li contributed.
