CASE UPDATES

👉 THIS RECORD WILL BE UPDATED UNTIL ACCOUNTABILITY IS ACHIEVED 👈

Despite repeated formal requests, key records in Tara Lynn Klimez’s death have still not been released.

👉 These records have not been refused — they have simply not been provided.

👉 What is missing is not minor — it is fundamental.

It includes the EMS records from the initial response, the dispatch call logs, and additional police documentation beyond the limited materials already provided.

To date, only partial records have been produced — primarily a basic incident report and a small set of scene photographs.

👉 Without these records, there is no complete or reliable account of what occurred.

There is no clear timeline of events, no verified account of the initial call for assistance, and no complete record of what first responders observed or did. There is also no transparency around how decisions were made at the scene.

These are not optional details — they are the foundation of any death investigation.

The current position of agencies raises further questions.

The Southaven Fire Department has stated that EMS records are being processed, but release has been delayed pending additional documentation.

At the same time, it remains unclear whether dispatch logs are being treated separately from medical records, which department is responsible for releasing them, and why they have still not been provided. Requests to the Southaven Police Department for additional materials also remain incomplete.

This is critical. These records are necessary to understand how the scene was first observed and whether standard procedures were followed. Without them, the official account cannot be independently verified.

Follow-up requests are ongoing. Clarification is being sought regarding the release of EMS records, access to dispatch logs, and the existence of additional investigative materials.

APRIL 22, 2026

New Records Raise Serious Questions in Tara Klimez Case

I have recently received additional records from the Southaven Police Department relating to the death of my daughter, Tara Lynn Klimez (October 2, 2016).

These materials include documentation from a 2023 review of the case.

What the Records Show

The case was revisited in 2023 by investigators who focused primarily on:

Telephone records and location data
Financial records

However, the records also show that key telecommunications data—such as cell tower location information—was no longer available at the time of review due to standard retention limits.

Despite this, the conclusion of suicide was reaffirmed.

Key Concerns Identified

Based on the records provided, several important issues remain unresolved:

Location not independently verified:
The available materials do not demonstrate independent confirmation of key movements or locations during the critical timeframe.
Reliance on limited or unavailable data:
Investigators attempted to rely on records that were no longer accessible years later.
Forensic issues remain unaddressed:
The 2023 review did not include a re-examination of physical or forensic evidence.
Inconsistencies not resolved:
Questions raised in earlier stages of the case do not appear to have been fully investigated or reconciled.

Why This Matters

These findings raise serious concerns about whether the original determination can be considered reliable.

A proper investigation requires that evidence be:

complete
verifiable
and consistently interpreted

At present, those standards do not appear to have been met.

Request for Accountability

I am seeking:

A full and independent review of the case
Access to all available records
Transparency in how conclusions were reached

A Mother’s Perspective

As Tara’s mother, my goal is simple:

To ensure that the circumstances of her death are examined thoroughly, fairly, and based on evidence.

APRIL 23, 2026

From the SPD records keeper:

* The crime scene photos have now been resent. This completes the entire case file as requested and following our protocols. There is nothing more that I can do for you in this matter. There are not any documents in existence that answers most of your inquires. Pursuant to Mississippi law, the City is not obligated by the Mississippi Public Records Act to answer questions or to create a record that does not already exist. Scruggs v. Caldwell, 970 So. 2d 1298, 1299 (Miss. App. 2007); Mississippi Public Record Case No. R-25-033. Mrs. Berry, further communications will be answered in the same manner, so it is my sincere hope that the information sent to you helps you find closure.

Respectfully,

Notice “ CRIME SCENE. *

HOW DO YOU CREATE A RECORD THAT ALREADY DOESN'T EXIST?

HOW DOES NOT GETTING DOCUMENTS THAT SHOULD EXIST, GIVE US ANY CLOSURE?

APRIL 24, 2026

DCMEI DAIMON WEAVER WHO WAS AT TARA’S DEATH SCENE WAS ALSO THE MANAGER OF THE HERNANDO FUNERAL HOME. WEAVER ASSISTED THE QUICK CREMATION OF TARA, DESPITE MISSISSIPPI LAW FORBIDDING CREMATION OF BODIES BEFORE A FULL INVESTIGATION INCLUDING PATHOLOGY IS COMPLETE. SO BY THIS, HE HELPED DESTROY ALL EVIDENCE.

WEAVER CHARGED EXORBITANT PRICES FOR WHAT WAS A DIRECT CREMATION, $4,750.00 USD. THAT IS A HUGE RED FLAG.

This record will be updated as new information becomes available.