The content discusses the eviction of Jonathan Bryce Schubert from an Oregon apartment complex following his arrest for the murder of newlywed nurse Melissa Jubane. The apartment complex filed an eviction lawsuit against Schubert and his roommate, citing an “extremely outrageous act” as justification for the eviction. Schubert was arrested by Beaverton Police and accused of kidnapping Jubane, causing intentional harm and abuse to her body, and ultimately killing her. Court documents revealed that Schubert was “deliberately cruel” to Jubane and posed a threat of actual violence which resulted in permanent injury to her. Prosecutors argued that rehabilitation efforts for Schubert would not be successful, and there is a need to ensure public safety.
Authorities confirmed that Jubane’s remains were found following a three-day search, just two weeks after her wedding. Schubert, who worked as a nurse at a different medical center, is charged with second-degree murder, first-degree kidnapping, and second-degree abuse of a corpse. It is unclear whether Jubane and Schubert knew each other prior to the incident. Schubert failed to appear in court for the civil case, resulting in a judge siding with the landlord by default. Prosecutors intend to seek a jury trial, as a grand jury had heard from 17 witnesses before deciding there was enough evidence to indict Schubert. He is currently being held without bail at the Washington County jail.
The landlord’s eviction lawsuit against Schubert and his roommate was based on an “extremely outrageous act” related to the murder of Melissa Jubane. Court documents detailed the deliberate cruelty, intentional harm, and abuse inflicted by Schubert which led to Jubane’s death. Prosecutors argued that Schubert posed a threat of violence and that rehabilitation efforts would not be successful. Jubane’s remains were found after a search, shortly after her wedding. Schubert, who worked as a nurse at a different medical center, is facing charges of second-degree murder, first-degree kidnapping, and second-degree abuse of a corpse.
Schubert’s failure to appear in court for the civil case resulted in a default judgment in favor of the landlord. Prosecutors plan to seek a jury trial based on the evidence presented to a grand jury, indicating Schubert’s involvement in Jubane’s disappearance and death. Schubert is currently being held without bail at the Washington County jail. The eviction and legal proceedings come in the wake of a tragic incident that shook the community and left many questions unanswered. The details of the case continue to unfold as authorities work to seek justice for Melissa Jubane and her loved ones.
