The findings of separate Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) investigations involving two suspected suicide women in Putney are to be published after their inquests are held, it has been revealed.

However, a spokesman for the IPCC said this may not happen if the Crown Prosecution Service requests the independent body not to disclose its findings.

The deaths of Riley Lison-Taylor, 31, and 26-year-old Jamie Perlman made national headlines last September. The pair are thought to have gassed themselves using chemicals after sealing the doors and windows of a second-floor flat in Norman Court, Lower Richmond Road.

In the wake of their deaths, the IPCC announced it was investigating separate cases involving the two women. One centred on the conduct of a detective sergeant during an investigation that began in May 2008 into allegations that Miss Lison-Taylor was being harassed.

Another unrelated one was launched to examine the conduct of a detective constable during an investigation that began in January 2009 into allegations that Miss Perlman was being harassed.

Finally, a third investigation was confirmed into the conduct of the same detective constable during a number of other unrelated investigations he was responsible for.

An IPCC spokesman told the Wandsworth Guardian: "During the course of the third IPCC investigation the detective constable was interviewed under caution on suspicion of misconduct in a public office.

"At the end of August 2011 the IPCC provided a full investigation report to the Crown Prosecution Service for their consideration. The report concerns the detective's actions in 13 cases, none of which involve Miss Lison-Taylor or Miss Perlman.

"Inquests into the deaths of Miss Lison-Taylor and Miss Perlman will be held at Battersea Coroners Court on November 1, 2011.

"It is our intention to publish our findings from the first two investigations at this point, unless we receive a request from the Crown Prosecution Service not to do so."