You've just arrived at the crime scene, and you've had time to read the case before the general meeting. Henry's body is in the bedroom, with three gunshot wounds. Almost everyone in the room has a motive.
Your experience tells you that most criminals are repeat offenders. If you manage to become the person who puts Eric behind bars, you will be guaranteed promotion and recognition at the state level.
According to some new information, Jean-Jacques is a passionate collector, just like Henry. If things of value to collectors have gone missing somewhere, it clearly points to the victim's former friend.
The police department reported that there were two suspects: Ludwig and Deak, had financial problems. Both of them had been overdrawn on their bank credit limits for a long time.
Henry's murder is not the only crime that has taken place in this area: some rich psycho killed his wife and children. The current version of the investigation is that he was an exalted religious cultist.
Your colleagues have done a good job: they have discovered the disappearance of a large sum of money from fictitious accounts belonging to Jean-Jacques. The businessman doesn't know that almost all offshore activities are under the police investigation. But why would he withdraw the money before arriving at Henry's house?
As they kept repeating at the police academy:
"Qui bono?"- ‘Who benefits?’
The financial motive is usually the most significant in the murder of eccentric millionaires, although this seems to be a different story.