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Thread: Gerard Baden-Clay (41) has been charged with the murder of his wife

  1. #1
    Administrator Olivia's Avatar
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    Gerard Baden-Clay (41) has been charged with the murder of his wife

    http://mydeathspace.com/article/2012...er_of_his_wife

    This guy is such a douche.

    http://www.news.com.au/national/fami...-1226466805357

    THE secret sale of an investment property bought for Allison Baden-Clay and her brother cannot be stopped by her family despite father Geoff Dickie being appointed administrator of her estate.

    The Courier-Mail revealed yesterday that Mrs Baden-Clay's husband, Gerard, who is accused of her murder, secretly sold the Gold Coast nest egg from his prison cell at Arthur Gorrie Correctional Centre.

    It's understood he legally did this by writing to the Australian Securities and Investments Commission and advising them that his wife was no longer alive, making him sole director of the company World of Top Step Pty Ltd, which owned the property.

    Baden-Clay said in court documents lodged in the Supreme Court earlier this year that: "In essence, Allison and I jointly own the property with her brother and his wife."

    Despite not informing his in-laws first, Baden-Clay this week facilitated the sale of the three-bedroom house, which he estimated was worth $400,000 to $450,000, according to Supreme Court documents.

    In an affidavit lodged in court, Mrs Baden-Clay's father, Geoff Dickie, said he became concerned that the advertising of the property for sale by auction on September 16 meant, "Gerard is taking steps to dispose of an asset in which Allison's estate may have an interest".

    "Without a grant of representation no one has any standing to investigate what that interest might entail," Mr Dickie said in the affidavit.

    "I do not have a copy of the constitution of the company. My solicitor has been attempting to obtain a copy, but without a grant of representation I do not have standing to obtain any documents."

    Mr Dickie's lawyer Matthew Windle also lodged an affidavit saying he contacted the estate agent tasked with selling the property.

    He said the agent had confirmed an offer had already been accepted prior to auction and that settlement would take about three weeks.

    The Supreme Court ordered on Wednesday that Mr Dickie be appointed as administrator of the estate until such time as Baden-Clay was found either guilty or innocent of his wife's murder. The decision means Mr Dickie would have to reapply to the court for a permanent order in the event of Baden-Clay being convicted of Allison's murder.

    However, Baden-Clay would be reinstated as executor of his late wife's estate in the event he was acquitted of the charges.

    Baden-Clay reported his wife missing from their home at Brookfield on April 20 and her body was found 10 days later in Kholo Creek, Anstead.

    Baden-Clay was arrested by police and charged with his wife's murder on June 13.

    He intends to fight all charges, his lawyers have said.

  2. #2
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    Omg i agree.SUPER douche! uhhhh

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    Allison Baden-Clay crossed paths with mistress

    Murdered Brisbane mother Allison Baden-Clay crossed paths with her husband's mistress just weeks after discovering he was having an affair, court documents show.

    Baden-Clay's husband Gerard was charged with his wife's murder after her body was found on the banks of a creek in Anstead on April 30 – he was denied bail for a second time on Friday.
    Court documents lodged as part of the bail application detail claims that Allison and Toni McHugh bumped into each other by accident and were lost for words, the Courier Mail reports.
    "Nothing was said, we just looked at one another," Ms McHugh said in a police statement.
    Ms McHugh said she sent Gerard, who has pleaded not guilty, an angry text message after the encounter and he later told her he had also received an abusive message from his wife.
    Baden-Clay reportedly decided to leave his wife for Ms McHugh but their affair fell apart after he reported Allison missing on April 20.
    Ms McHugh also told police that she called Baden-Clay to confront him about other affairs he was having on May 27, saying "the conversation did not go well".
    Ms McHugh allegedly started seeing Baden-Clay in August 2008, having met him when he worked as the agent to sell her home in 2006. Baden-Clay went on to hire her as a property consultant at 21 Century Westside.
    Defence barrister Peter Davis argued on Friday that the Crown case against his client was weak and evidence suggested Allison may have committed suicide.

    http://news.ninemsn.com.au/national/...and-s-mistress

  4. #4
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    HUGE DEBTS BEHIND BADEN-CLAY MURDER: COURT

    Accused killer Gerard Baden-Clay was involved in a messy affair and facing debts of around $1 million at the time his wife disappeared, a court has been told.

    Prosecutors are alleging the affair and the debt were motivating factors for Baden-Clay to murder his wife Allison in April last year.

    He is also accused of interfering with her body, which was found on the banks of a creek 10 days after she vanished.

    Baden-Clay told police the mother of three failed to return to their Brookfield home after going on a late-night walk.

    His mistress Toni McHugh fought back tears as she outlined her relationship with Baden-Clay during his committal hearing in the Brisbane Magistrates Court on Monday.

    She said the affair began in August 2008 while they worked together at Baden-Clay's real estate agency.

    He broke it off in September 2011, but they rekindled their affair three months later when he promised he would end his marriage by the end of 2012 so they could pursue an "unconditional relationship".

    Ms McHugh said Baden-Clay was distressed when he told her his wife Allison had disappeared and he had initially told her to "lay low" while police investigated the matter.

    He later advised her to tell police the truth about their relationship and assured her he had nothing to do with his wife's death.

    She said he was distressed about financial problems in early 2012.

    This was confirmed by investigative accountant Kelly Beckett, who told the court Baden-Clay owed $1.18 million to family, friends, business associates and banks.

    She said he was unable to service loans and credit cards, and he had very little ability to raise cash or capital to pay his debts.

    The court has previously heard Allison's death benefits were worth around $975,000.

    The hearing will continue on Tuesday.

  5. #5
    Senior Member blighted star's Avatar
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    http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-06-1...estate/5514462
    (trial updates are being tweeted at the link above if anyone's interested)



    Gerard Baden-Clay in debt, having affair: prosecutor

    Yesterday in his opening address, prosecutor Todd Fuller said the crown's case was circumstantial.

    Mr Fuller told the court Allison had not died from natural causes, but rather at the hands of her husband.

    The court also heard the Baden-Clays were undergoing counselling, but that at the same time the accused was involved with another woman and was planning to leave his wife.

    Mr Fuller also said Baden-Clay had been in financial strife and could not meet loan payments to friends.

    He said Allison had two life insurance policies and a third with her superannuation.

    Baden-Clay family:

    Gerard and Allison Baden-Clay have three young daughters
    Allison Baden-Clay's parents are Priscilla and Geoff Dickie
    Mrs Baden-Clay has two siblings, older sister Vanessa and younger brother Ashley
    Gerard Baden-Clay's parents are Nigel and Elaine
    Gerard Baden-Clay has a sister, Olivia Walton
    Mr Baden-Clay is the great-grandson of Scouts movement founder Robert Baden-Powell
    Allison Baden-Clay wearing wedding band when found: witness

    A police officer present for a post-mortem examination says the alleged murder victim was still wearing her inscribed wedding band and a solitaire diamond ring.

    Sergeant Nicole Tysoe, who was present when the post-mortem examination was conducted, said Allison was found wearing three-quarter pants, socks, shoes, a singlet top, and a jumper was wrapped around her head.

    "On her wedding ring finger, [there were] two rings - one solitaire diamond, one a plain wedding band," Sergeant Tysoe said.

    "[There] was also an inscription on the wedding band."

    Sergeant Tysoe said she also collected botanical matter from Allison's body during the examination - "twigs, leaves, those sorts of things" which she said went to a botanist for examination.

    Forensic officer Senior Constable Ashley Huth was the first to testify this morning, and told the court about a police officer who had injured himself trying to get down the creek bank to Allison's body.

    "He injured his shoulder quite badly and had to have surgery," Senior Constable Huth said.

    He also told the court that while Allison was still missing he examined underneath the Baden-Clay home, as well as in the carport and camper trailer.

    "If you see a suspected stain ... you can use presumptive screening test," he said.

    But when defence lawyer Michael Byrne asked if anything reacted to that testing, Senior Constable Huth replied: "No."

    Allison's death 'not natural', forensic pathologist tells court

    Injuries to Allison's body were not consistent with her falling from a bridge although that could not be ruled out, a forensic pathologist told the court today.

    Dr Nathan Milne, whose main role was to conduct the post-mortem examination for the coroner, told the court he did preliminary examination of Allison's body at the Kholo Creek bridge.

    Dr Milne said he did not believe she died as a result of falling from the bridge.

    He said he would would have expected significant injuries, including fractures, if that had happened.

    However, he said, a fall from such a height could not be ruled out as the cause of death.

    "Someone falling 14 metres onto that surface, I would expect significant injuries such as fractures -that's if [a person has] fallen onto the ground," Dr Milne said.

    However, he said: "If there was a depth of water that she fell into, there may not be any detectable injuries."

    Under cross-examination by defence lawyer Michael Byrne, Dr Milne said he could not determine if the possible bruise on Allison's inner-left chest was inflicted before or after death.

    As to causes of death, Dr Milne agreed in his final report that he could not rule out alcohol and sertraline (anti-depressant) toxicity.

    "I think it's unlikely but I cannot exclude it," he said.

    He said could not rule out drowning, even in the absence of diatoms, which are organisms found in the lungs when a person drowns.

    Dr Milne said there was no sign of any sexual assault.

    Nor was there a history of disease, or evidence of any disease found during the autopsy.

    He said the only apparent injury may have been a bruise on Allison's inner-left chest, but he could not rule out it being caused during the autopsy.

    Dr Milne said Allison died in the position she was found or her body was put that position within hours of her death.

    "Basically the body is lying on the right side, arms sort of upwards," he said.

    "My assessment of the death scene is that it was not from a natural death."

    He also told the court that changes in state of body were consistent with the 11-day timeframe of Allison's disappearance.

    However, he told the court, "you can never give a real accurate answer" on the time of death.
    Baden-Clay murder trial: Allison 'seemed happy' before disappearance, friend tells Brisbane court

    By Leonie Mellor, Francene Norton and Brad Ryan Updated 17 minutes ago

    Allison Baden-Clay "seemed happy" the morning before her disappearance, according to a friend of the Brisbane mother, whose husband, Gerard, is on trial for her murder.

    Gerard Baden-Clay, 43, a former real estate agent, has pleaded not guilty in the Supreme Court to killing his wife in April 2012.

    The body of Allison, a mother of three, was found on a creek bank under the Kholo Creek bridge at Anstead in Brisbane's west, about 10 kilometres from the couple's Brookfield home.

    Fiona Christ today described Allison, 43, as a "nurturing, caring mum" who worried about how her mental health issues affected her children.

    "Allison loved her children dearly, she wanted the best for them," Ms Christ told the court.

    Ms Christ said she spoke to Allison the morning before her disappearance outside the school their children attended.

    "It was a positive, nice conversation," Ms Christ said.

    "She seemed happy."

    Ms Christ told the court that Allison had spoken to her about her depression since about 2001, and told her it was linked to anti-malarial drugs she had taken on her honeymoon.

    "Throughout the time I knew Allison, I saw signs of her depression," Ms Christ said.

    Another friend, Anne Swalwell, also said Allison seemed happy the morning before she went missing.

    She said Allison had been teaching her daughter ballet, while she knew Gerard through their children's school P&C association.

    "He was always very nice to me," Ms Swalwell said.

    She said she never had bad dealings with Gerard, nor did she hear about Allison and Gerard arguing
    Last edited by blighted star; 06-10-2014 at 08:39 PM.

  6. #6
    Administrator Olivia's Avatar
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    Guilty. Sometimes the judicial system works as it's supposed to.

    A JURY has found Gerard Baden-Clay guilty of murdering his wife Allison.
    The former Brookfield real estate agent, 43, pleaded not guilty in the Supreme Court at Brisbane at the opening of his trial six weeks ago.
    A jury of seven men and five women delivered its verdict shortly after 11.50am today after deliberating for 21 hours before reaching a decision.
    Justice John Byrne asked the jury to retire to deliberate on Thursday at 11.10am.
    Jurors lined up across one side of the court as they were asked by the judge’s associate: “Do you find the defendant Gerard Robert Baden-Clay guilty or not guilty of murder?’’
    The family of Allison Baden-Clay, including her parents Geoff and Priscilla Dickie, who are seated in the packed public gallery of court 11, cheered as the jury replied: “Guilty”.
    The accused was seated in the dock and stood to talk to his lawyer Peter Shields as the judge discharged the jury and thanked them for their service.
    Justice Byrne told the jurors he was grateful for their service.

    http://www.news.com.au/national/gera...-1226988939206

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    Senior Member blighted star's Avatar
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  8. #8
    Administrator Olivia's Avatar
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    Wow.

    One of Queensland's most high profile killers, Gerard Baden-Clay, has has had his murder conviction over his wife Allison's death set aside in a sensational ruling in the Court of Appeal.

    Instead, the court substituted a manslaughter verdict, a charge he will be re-sentenced on next year.

    In a shock judgement delivered on Tuesday, the three appeal judges, led by Chief Justice Catherine Holmes, found the one-time real estate agent did not act with murderous intent when he killed the mother of his three children at their home in Brisbane's leafy west in April 2012.

    They set aside the 2014 murder conviction, ruling it an "unreasonable verdict", and substituted it with manslaughter.

    The ruling means Baden-Clay's legal team successfully argued their client accidentally killed his wife, despite the fact he swore in evidence at trial he had no involvement in her death.

    His lawyers now have until January 22 to file sentence submissions.


    Read more: http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/quee...#ixzz3tgwcRjk6
    Follow us: @brisbanetimes on Twitter | brisbanetimes on Facebook

  9. #9
    Senior Member UncomfortablyNumb's Avatar
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    Omg. I read this from the beginning, not paying to the date, and saw beantown's name and was like WTF.

    Dude is mega douche.
    Quote Originally Posted by bowieluva View Post
    She transitioned from a stupid asshole to a dumb bitch.

  10. #10
    Cousin Greg Angiebla's Avatar
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    Ok so he accidently murdered her for the life insurance money? Bullshit.

    "The love for all living creatures is the most noble attribute of man" -Charles Darwin

    Quote Originally Posted by bowieluva View Post
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  11. #11
    Senior Member Kelly-Jane's Avatar
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    Bullshit ! He meant to kill her , wtf just happened here ?!

  12. #12
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    Holy crap!

  13. #13
    Senior Member sdhoney's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Olivia View Post
    Guilty. Sometimes the judicial system works as it's supposed to.
    So close. Damn.

  14. #14
    Administrator Olivia's Avatar
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    Front page of the courier mail in Queensland. Bravo.


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    Allison Baden-Clay rally: Bruce and Denis Morcombe join protest over murder downgrade

    Bruce and Denise Morcombe will join a rally in Brisbane on Friday which calls for an appeal against the downgrading of Gerard Baden-Clay's murder conviction.

    The Court of Appeal last week downgraded murder conviction to manslaughter on appeal, saying there was not enough evidence to prove Allison's husband had intentionally murdered her.

    "The system has let Allison and her family down ? big time," Bruce and Denise Morcombe, whose son Daniel was murdered in 2003, said on their Facebook page.

    "Join us and say 'it's not good enough in a modern Australia'."

    Despite the groundswell of opposition against the Court of Appeal's decision, Queensland's chief justice yesterday praised the Government and opposition for putting the court's independence ahead of "populist considerations".

    Chief Justice Catherine Holmes, who is one of the judges who granted Gerard Baden-Clay's appeal, made the statement at a Christmas ceremony for the legal profession in Brisbane on Wednesday.

    External Link: Denise Morcombe announces she and husband Bruce will attend the rally for Allison Baden-Clay
    Addressing Acting Attorney-General Cameron Dick and his opposition counterpart Ian Walker, Justice Holmes expressed appreciation on behalf of the judges for treating the court with "courtesy".

    She said both sides of politics had, particularly recently, "resisted any temptation to let political or populist considerations prevail over the need to respect the court's integrity and independence".

    "The balance between the executive, the Parliament and the judiciary is a delicate one, and underpins our democracy," Justice Holmes said.

    "While it may seem expedient in the short term for one part of the institution to abuse or attack another part, it ultimately has the capacity to damage or diminish the whole institution, which is democratic government."

    Justice Holmes was one of the three appeal judges who, in a joint decision, downgraded the former real estate agent's murder conviction.

    The state is seeking legal advice on a possible High Court appeal.

    Be patient, let the DPP do its job: Premier

    Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk has urged people to let the Director of Public Prosecutions do his job in the Baden-Clay case.

    "I know I'm asking Queenslanders and the public, the families out there to be patient," she said.

    "But we have to let the DPP do its job."

    Ms Palaszczuk said the DPP had until January 5 to decide whether or not to appeal against the decision.

    The State Opposition said the Government has had enough time to decide.

    "If there is no appeal and the decision stands the important thing for we politicians is to listen to what people are saying, and there is significant public concern about this case," Shadow Attorney-General Ian Walker said.

    "So once the legal proceedings are finished with it's up to politicians like myself and those on the other side to look at whether our law needs to change."

    Criticism of Baden-Clay judgement 'insulting'


    Also speaking at the Christmas ceremony, Bar Association of Queensland president Christopher Hughes reiterated his defence of the Court of Appeal in the face of "unfair criticism".

    Mr Hughes said that while barristers and others could not be expected to be immune from public commentary, it was important that the commentary be "both reasoned and reasonable".

    On Friday Mr Hughes lashed out at Acting Justice Minister Peter Dutton's comments that the Baden-Clay decision showed the law was "an ass".

    "They have been insulting to those persons who accept, and carry out, the oaths of their office and who are not in a position to enter into public debate," Mr Hughes said.

    Mr Hughes also requested that Mr Dutton withdraw the comments.

    Comment has been sought from Mr Dutton's office.

    http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-12-1...holmes/7035812

  16. #16
    Senior Member daisylane's Avatar
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    YES!

    High Court agrees to hear Baden-Clay appeal
    12 May 2016 9.54am
    "Australia?s High Court in Canberra has agreed to hear an appeal against the downgraded murder conviction of Gerard Baden-Clay.

    The High Court granted special leave and a full bench will examine the appeal.

    Queensland?s Director of Public Prosecutions applied to appeal Baden-Clay?s manslaughter conviction following community outrage over his reduced culpability in the death of his wife Allison in April 2012."

    More in link;

    http://www.mygc.com.au/high-court-ag...n-clay-appeal/

  17. #17
    Senior Member marshmallow's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by daisylane View Post
    YES!

    High Court agrees to hear Baden-Clay appeal
    12 May 2016 9.54am
    "Australia?s High Court in Canberra has agreed to hear an appeal against the downgraded murder conviction of Gerard Baden-Clay.

    The High Court granted special leave and a full bench will examine the appeal.

    Queensland?s Director of Public Prosecutions applied to appeal Baden-Clay?s manslaughter conviction following community outrage over his reduced culpability in the death of his wife Allison in April 2012."

    More in link;

    http://www.mygc.com.au/high-court-ag...n-clay-appeal/


    good!!
    Marshmallow here is the one I liken to Ed Gein... Originally Posted by Heartbroken1


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    High Court of Australia reinstated Gerard Baden-Clay's murder conviction

    It WAS murder: High Court rules Gerard Baden-Clay did deliberately kill his wife Allison

    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz4Irof8nw9
    Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

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  20. #20
    Senior Member daisylane's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by luvit View Post
    It WAS murder: High Court rules Gerard Baden-Clay did deliberately kill his wife Allison

    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz4Irof8nw9
    Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
    YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!

    SO GOOD. SMUG LITTLE SHITFACED MAN! YASSSSss!
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  21. #21
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    HA ! suck shit fucknuckle !

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    Senior Member Kelly-Jane's Avatar
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    Court asked to strip Baden-Clay of rights to murdered wife's estate



    A Queensland court has been requested to declare that convicted killer Gerard Baden-Clay has no right to the $1 million estate of his murdered wife Allison.


    Baden-Clay is listed as the sole beneficiary of his wife's will, which includes superannuation benefits and life insurance claims, The Courier-Mail reports.

    Allison's father Geoff Dickie has formally requested the Queensland Supreme Court declare his former real estate agent son-in-law ?is not entitled to obtain or receive any benefit? from the death?.

    If the legal application is successful, Mr Dickie will be appointed executor of his late daughter's estate, which will be inherited by Allison's three daughters.
    ?Gerard is disqualified from acting as the executor of the estate because he has been convicted of murdering her,? Mr Dickie wrote in the documents submitted to the court.

    The application is a formality and Baden-Clay would "not get a cent" following his conviction for his wife's April, 2012 murder in the couple's Brookfield home, a lawyer told the newspaper.
    Allison signed her will over to her husband-to-be the day before their marriage began in August 1997.

    Baden-Clay is listed as the sole beneficiary in his wife's will, provided he is alive, otherwise it is to be divided among their children.

    The couple had three daughters together, aged 15, 13 and 10.
    In documents filed last week, Mr Dickie told the court there was $236,505 sitting in an IOOF super account that had an added "crisis care" insurance policy.The estate also includes two life insurance policies yet to be paid out ? a TAL $434,069 policy and $348,497 from a Suncorp life insurance policy.

    The money from the two policies has already been paid out but was placed in a trust until Baden-Clay's criminal proceedings and appeals were exhausted.

    During the trial the court heard how the family was under sever financial strain while Baden-Clay engaged in a long-running affair.

    Despite the massive potential windfall from her death, prosecutors did not cite the payouts as a factor in Allison's murder.
    https://au.news.yahoo.com/qld/a/34426342/court-asked-to-strip-baden-clay-of-rights-to-murdered-wifes-estate/#page1

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