The São Paulo Court of Justice (TJ-SP) has ordered the release of Amanda Vitória Torres dos Reis, a 23-year-old woman previously accused of being an accomplice in the murder of her ex-in-laws in Campinas, São Paulo, last December. Arrested two days after the crime, Amanda was held in custody until her recent release on February 23, when a judge ruled that the current evidence does not conclusively prove her involvement in the homicides. The judge's decision was based on two key points: first, there are currently insufficient grounds to assert definitively that Amanda participated in the killings; and second, the crime she is now charged with carries a maximum penalty of only six months' detention. This led to the conclusion that Amanda could responsibly respond to the charges while free. Her attorney, Yann Saraiva, emphasized that investigations and evidence pointed toward Amanda's non-involvement in the crimes she was originally accused of, which was a key factor in the judge's decision to revoke her preventive detention. Amanda's release highlights issues around the reliability of evidence in such cases and raises questions about the judicial processes involved in pre-trial detention in Brazil.