An inquest into the death of Alice Gross, who was found dead in a west London river, will open later.
The teenager's body was discovered hidden under logs and foliage after a month-long police investigation and a manhunt for prime suspect Arnis Zalkalns.
Proceedings will be officially opened at West London Coroner's Court but are expected to be then be adjourned until evidence can be heard in full at a later date.
Alice went missing after going for a walk along the River Brent near her home in Hanwell.
She was last seen by CCTV cameras on 28 August on her way back to her house.
Zalkalns also appeared in the video riding his bike along a canal towpath within minutes of Alice. He was reported missing a few days later and his badly decomposed body was found hanged at nearby Boston Manor Park on 4 October.
During the hunt for Alice, it emerged that Zalkalns had served jail time in his home country Latvia for murdering his wife.
Police came under massive criticism for not having this information at the start of the probe and for taking so long to find Alice's body.
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Gallery: Parents 'Devastated' At Alice Death
A post-mortem into the death of Alice Gross has proved inconclusive
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The schoolgirl's body was found in a river in west London on October 1
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A cordon had been put in place after the discovery of human remains in the River Brent
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Forensic officers at the scene
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Alice's father has changed his Facebook profile picture from a campaign poster to a field of wild flowers
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Alice's family had made a heartfelt plea for the safe return of the missing teenager
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Scotland Yard released new images of Alice as police staged a reconstruction of her last-known movements
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The teenager disappeared on 28 August
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Police received more than 1,000 calls from the public in response to appeals
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Alice pictured with sister Nina
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The 14-year-old had been missing for five weeks
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Police had carried out a fingertip search around Alice's home in Hanwell, west London. This image shows officers searching the area on September 22
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The hunt for the 14-year-old had been the biggest search operation since the 7/7 bombings in 2005
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A dinghy was brought in to help in the search
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Here, on September 18, forensics officers are seen in the garden of builder Arnis Zalkalns
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Zalkalns, a Latvian national, was named as the main suspect by police after he, too, went missing from his home in Boston Manor Road, which runs between Hanwell and Brentford
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September 8: a police diver enters the Grand Union Canal to search for the missing schoolgirl
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September 7: Police search the River Brent, near Hanwell
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A missing persons flyer is attached to a lamppost in central London
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Alice was seen on CCTV at Brentford Lock
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Arnis Zalkalns was seen on CCTV in the same area
Yesterday, Scotland Yard Deputy Commissioner Craig Mackey said the investigation into Alice's murder is still "live" with at least two weeks to go before searches are complete.
It is the largest police operation carried out by British police since the aftermath of the July 7 bombings on London's transport system.
A post-mortem examination on Alice's body has not revealed what killed her and further tests are being carried out.
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