GUILTY Australia - Jill Meagher, 29, Melbourne, 22 Sep 2012 #6

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Let him have it, he'll still end up in there until the day he dies .. Guaranteed.
 
Adrian Ernest Bayley in battle for legal aid to challenge rape convictions
December 9, 2015 5:35pm

SERIAL rapist and killer Adrian Ernest Bayley is fighting for legal aid in a bid to cut up to a decade from his minimum sentence and the potential to avoid dying in jail.
Bayley is arguing a refusal to publicly fund his appeals was a breach of the Charter of Human Rights, was “legally unreasonable” and that claims of undermining “public confidence” in the legal aid process in his case were “irrelevant”.


http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/la...alSF&utm_source=HaraldSun&utm_medium=Facebook
 
Adrian Ernest Bayley in battle for legal aid to challenge rape convictions
December 9, 2015 5:35pm

SERIAL rapist and killer Adrian Ernest Bayley is fighting for legal aid in a bid to cut up to a decade from his minimum sentence and the potential to avoid dying in jail.
Bayley is arguing a refusal to publicly fund his appeals was a breach of the Charter of Human Rights, was “legally unreasonable” and that claims of undermining “public confidence” in the legal aid process in his case were “irrelevant”.


http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/la...alSF&utm_source=HaraldSun&utm_medium=Facebook

And where was Jill's charter of rights???
 
Bayley gets second chance at Vic Legal Aid

Notorious rapist and killer Adrian Ernest Bayley has won the right to have reconsidered his bid for taxpayer-funded lawyers to fight two rape convictions.

The man who killed Brunswick woman Jill Meagher launched legal action against an independent reviewer for Victoria Legal Aid after his application for funding to appeal was denied.


Read more at http://www.9news.com.au/national/20...on-bayley-s-legal-aid-bid#Yhei4pbKXKZIwMlS.99
 
Why, why, why. Not fair.

Sent from my Blade S6 using Tapatalk
 
Victoria's court of appeal will hear an application by notorious killer Adrian Ernest Bayley to appeal two rape convictions.

Already serving life for the 2012 rape and murder of Melbourne woman Jill Meagher, Bayley wants to appeal against additional rape convictions handed down last year.

The court of appeal will hear submissions from Bayley's lawyer, but he will not appear in court.


Read more at http://www.9news.com.au/national/20...-adrian-bayley-appeal-bid#u3Vz2Q9J1A3lgA4z.99
 
Bayley won a legal victory last year after he launched legal action against a Victorian Legal Aid independent reviewer who blocked his bid for a taxpayer-funded lawyer.

The state government in September formally intervened to prevent Bayley, 44, accessing legal aid funding.

The Supreme Court ruled in Bayley's favour, finding legal assistance cannot be denied because an applicant is notorious, unpopular and has prior convictions.


Read more at http://www.9news.com.au/national/20...-adrian-bayley-appeal-bid#O4mjZuTASACISP0H.99
 
[video=youtube;thZxCuNsi0U]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thZxCuNsi0U [/video]

Jill Meagher Murder: Evil In The Night Australia Real Life Crime Documentary
 
Coroner finds Jill Meagher's murder was preventable

Authorities could have prevented the rape and murder of Melbourne woman Jill Meagher by revoking Adrian Bayley's parole as soon as he breached it, a coroner has found.

While no inquest was held into the 2012 murder of Ms Meagher at her family's request, Coroner Ian Gray said on Friday he made the findings because she was one of three women murdered by men with violent criminal histories during a six-month period.

"Gillian Meagher's death was preventable," he said, pointing to failings by Community Correctional Services (CCS) and the Adult Parole Board (APB).


Read more at http://www.9news.com.au/national/20...urder-preventable-coroner#yRcIhEF1ejlbs2X6.99
 



Notorious murderer and rapist Adrian Bayley has had his non-parole sentence cut by three years, after winning an appeal against a rape conviction.

The Victorian Court of Appeal has upheld his appeal against one of those convictions, the rape of a sex worker in St Kilda in 2000.

The court heard the sex worker had made a statement to police after she identified Bayley as her attacker when she was looking at a missing persons page on Facebook for Ms Meagher in 2012.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-07-13/adrian-bayley-wins-appeal-against-rape-conviction/7624054
 
Thank you They'll for your post. My eyes went crossed eyed reading this. I certainly don't understand the court system. I'll keep my fury to myself. My thoughts are with her family. Give them strength.
 
Thank you They'll for your post. My eyes went crossed eyed reading this. I certainly don't understand the court system. I'll keep my fury to myself. My thoughts are with her family. Give them strength.

I share your fury Flinders. I heard this means he'll get out when he's 83. I hope he dies in gaol.

NO happiness EVER.
 
Jill Meagher: Conviction documentary reveals how killer Adrian Bayley was caught
By Chloe Brice
Updated Tue Sep 27 09:18:46 EST 2016
Posted Tue Sep 27 05:16:28 EST 2016

'It took six days to catch Jill Meagher's killer, about six hours for him to confess, and six minutes for a judge to remand him in custody.

But before notorious rapist and murderer Adrian Bayley was locked up, Jill's husband Tom Meagher, while coming to terms with the highly publicised disappearance of his wife, became suspect number one.'

'In a new ABC documentary which delves inside the 2012 murder case, detectives admit to the "awful" treatment of Mr Meagher in the early stages of their investigation.'

'Beyond the headlines of a case that triggered a national outpouring of emotion were the personal journeys that underpinned the search for Jill.

"She was a young woman, simply going about engaging in ordinary activity and died in that process," retired Supreme Court judge Frank Vincent.

These were the reasons the case so powerfully resonated with the public, he said.'

'Three days after Bayley was charged, 30,000 people staged a now-iconic march down Sydney Road in Brunswick, to remember Jill and to reclaim the night.

The emotional toll was so great for some close to the case that two forensic investigators, who attended the scene of Jill's body, never came back to work.

Sergeant Iddles said his former colleagues, Sergeant Butler and Sergeant Rowe, both struggled after the investigation, with Rowe eventually deciding to leave the homicide squad.

"The investigation is obviously very intense. For me personally, you know, I go home at night and I cry," Sergeant Iddles said.'

Conviction premieres [tonight] Tuesday 27th September at 8.30pm [EST] on ABC.

http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2016-...for-jill-meagher's-killer/7864120?pfmredir=sm
 
Jill Meagher: Conviction documentary reveals how killer Adrian Bayley was caught
By Chloe Brice
Updated Tue Sep 27 09:18:46 EST 2016
Posted Tue Sep 27 05:16:28 EST 2016

'It took six days to catch Jill Meagher's killer, about six hours for him to confess, and six minutes for a judge to remand him in custody.

But before notorious rapist and murderer Adrian Bayley was locked up, Jill's husband Tom Meagher, while coming to terms with the highly publicised disappearance of his wife, became suspect number one.'

'In a new ABC documentary which delves inside the 2012 murder case, detectives admit to the "awful" treatment of Mr Meagher in the early stages of their investigation.'

'Beyond the headlines of a case that triggered a national outpouring of emotion were the personal journeys that underpinned the search for Jill.

"She was a young woman, simply going about engaging in ordinary activity and died in that process," retired Supreme Court judge Frank Vincent.

These were the reasons the case so powerfully resonated with the public, he said.'

'Three days after Bayley was charged, 30,000 people staged a now-iconic march down Sydney Road in Brunswick, to remember Jill and to reclaim the night.

The emotional toll was so great for some close to the case that two forensic investigators, who attended the scene of Jill's body, never came back to work.

Sergeant Iddles said his former colleagues, Sergeant Butler and Sergeant Rowe, both struggled after the investigation, with Rowe eventually deciding to leave the homicide squad.

"The investigation is obviously very intense. For me personally, you know, I go home at night and I cry," Sergeant Iddles said.'

Conviction premieres [tonight] Tuesday 27th September at 8.30pm [EST] on ABC.

http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2016-...for-jill-meagher's-killer/7864120?pfmredir=sm

Also available on ABC iview:

http://iview.abc.net.au/programs/conviction/DO1415V001S00

Very insightful and extremely sad documentary. One of the best I've seen. Vale Jill.
 
I defy anybody to watch that and not cry :(

A very well put together documentary.
 
I cried. The detectives did such a great job on this case. It was refreshing to seevthem humanised in this special. Thinking of Jill more than ever tonight.

Sent from my SM-T550 using Tapatalk
 
Jill Meagher: Future of Brunswick CCTV cameras installed after murder in doubt
By Freya Michie
Thu Dec 08 19:36:05 EST 2016

'The Melbourne council that installed CCTV cameras in Brunswick after the rape and murder of ABC staffer Jill Meagher may stop the project, saying it has not reduced crime.

The nine cameras in Sydney Road, Brunswick, were partly funded by the State Government after Ms Meagher's 2012 murder.

Footage from a camera in a private business was key to the arrest of her killer, Adrian Bayley.

There was heated debate between Moreland City councillors this week over the future of the cameras.

In a statement, Moreland Mayor Helen Davidson said the council would study the cost of maintaining the cameras before committing to their future beyond 2019.'

'Jill Meagher's parents 'horrified'

But former mayor Oscar Yildiz told 774 ABC Melbourne the council's approach was a kick in the face to the Meagher family.

"I just got off the phone to Jill's parents. I mean they're horrified. They're absolutely disappointed and horrified and look, I am too," he said.'

'He said the cameras were effective in being able to apprehend offenders and said it cost the council no more than $10,000 a year to maintain them.'
 

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