A burnt body of a 40-year-old woman was found in the forest. The body is completely split (burnt) in the middle part of the body (Fig. 5). The upper part of the body ends at the 10th thoracic vertebra and the remaining lower part of body begins in the front just above the navel, on the left at the level of the lower quadrant of the buttock, on the right at the right hip joint. Burns cover about 90% of TBSA, complete burning of the soft tissues of the torso, hands, and bones. These burns are postmortem, as indicated by the lack of reaction of the surrounding tissues during the examination of the body and the data of the histological examination. Histological examination revealed no inflammatory reaction of tissue. Moreover, bruises were found in the soft tissues of the tongue, face, and both temporal areas without any cellular reaction. Observed injuries were caused by contact with hard blunt objects and it is probable that they could have been caused by blows to the above-mentioned areas of the face. Nonetheless, these hemorrhages are nonfatal injuries. On the back surface of the left thigh, light purple lividity can be distinguished, which does not change color when pressed with a finger.