Thanks Jalima. It might be difficult to decide which are likely to cause problems which is why I am urging caution.
Winterwhite I'm not sure what to say except please read both my posts and the link, if you can. The matter is now sub judice under Scottish law. There is nothing to prevent people having views and expressing them, but there are risks in posting (effectively publishing) on an open public forum like GN, where it may be difficult for the editors to know a different legal system. It is they who would be fined/jailed, not us.
There is nothing wrong with asking the question. It's the answers you get which could prove prejudicial, going by some of the comments here.
This particular situation is one of the best examples of Scottish Law protecting people from being judged anywhere other than in open court. It also protects witnesses/accusers and potential jurors, though in this case I already feel the latter is going to be a tricky issue, precisely because of comments in social media. We don't need to make it any more difficult.