The son of Mango's founder, Jonathan Andic, has been released on provisional bail after paying one million euros, imposed by Investigating Court number 5 of Martorell. The magistrate considers that the death of his father, Isak Andic, was not accidental and that there was "active and premeditated participation" by the son, to whom she attributes a homicide offense.
The judge highlighted in her ruling that "there are sufficient indications" to consider the investigated person as the "responsible author" of the crime. Among the evidence are the "contradictions" of Jonathan Andic in his statements to the Mossos d’Esquadra. Initially, he described an accident while walking, but later modified the version of events.
The police report also indicates that Jonathan Andic made the route through Collbató on dates later than initially declared. A photographic report concludes that the footprint found at the point of the fall suggests movement of the shoe sole, ruling out a simple slip. The distance between father and son was about three to four meters, suggesting that Jonathan "could undoubtedly see the fall".
The forensic report suggests that the fall "is as if he had thrown himself down a slide", with upward injuries and no injuries to the palms of the hands, which rules out a slip or fall forward. The Mossos are also investigating the "strange" loss of Jonathan Andic's mobile phone in March 2025, coinciding with the reopening of the judicial file.
The investigation has also focused on the "bad relationship" between father and son, marked by Jonathan's "obsession" with money and his request for an inheritance in life. According to the ruling, Isak Andic accepted the excursion proposed by his son in an attempt at reconciliation, knowing that he planned to change his will to create a foundation.
The arrest of Jonathan Andic took place at his home, and he later testified before the court, assisted by his lawyer, Cristóbal Martell. The family has expressed their confidence in Jonathan's "absolute innocence", while the defense considers the homicide conjecture "inconsistent and painful".




