\n<\/p>\n
Brandram, a former private banker at HSBC, had been arrested in connection with a long-running investigation into a 2017 incident on Putney Bridge.<\/p>\n
He was suspended from his position at HSBC following his arrest in June.<\/p>\n
The case centres on an incident in which an unidentified man appeared to push a woman into the path of a moving bus on Putney Bridge. The woman survived after the bus driver swerved to avoid hitting her.<\/p>\n
Brandram was arrested at his home in West London on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm with intent.<\/p>\n
He was later arrested again on suspicion of drug possession before being released while remaining under investigation.<\/p>\n
Despite the investigation, Brandram had not been convicted in connection with the Putney Bridge incident.<\/p>\n
The case had attracted significant attention in Britain after police reopened the investigation years after the original incident.<\/p>\n
The Metropolitan Police said officers and London Ambulance Service personnel were called to a residence in Chiswick, west London, on Tuesday evening.<\/p>\n
A man was found unconscious and was pronounced dead at the scene.<\/p>\n
Police subsequently confirmed that the man was Brandram.<\/p>\n
His death is being treated as sudden, but authorities said it is not considered suspicious<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Brandram also had a military background.<\/p>\n He served as a captain in the British Army, with deployments including Iraq, Bosnia and Afghanistan.<\/p>\n His death comes while the investigation into the Putney Bridge incident remains unresolved.<\/p>\n The Metropolitan Police have not indicated that Brandram\u2019s death was connected to the criminal investigation.<\/p>\n The circumstances surrounding his death will now be examined by the relevant authorities.<\/p>\nFormer British Army captain<\/h3>\n