He said the Holden Captiva known as “Sparky” was examined on April 22, 2012.
Justice Byrne said blood was found in the back of the car.
He said Sen-Constable Carl Streeting examined the car and found a flow rivulet of blood.
He said the officer could not tell how long the blood had been there.
Gerard Baden-Clay has been accused of murdering his wife Allison. Picture: Richter Nathan
Gerard Baden-Clay has been accused of murdering his wife Allison. Picture: Richter Nathan
Justice Byrne took the jury to the evidence of Dr Margaret Stark.
He said her work involved interpretation of injuries and identification of their causes.
He said she testified the injuries were of two types: three yellowish abrasions and more recent, red ones.
He said Dr Stark said the yellowy injuries resulted from contact with a rough surface and were typical of fingernail scratches.
Justice Byrne said Dr Robert Hoskins did not examine the accused but used photographs of the injuries to form his opinions.
He said it was “implausible” the injuries on Baden-Clay’s face were caused by a disposable safety razor.
He said Dr Hoskins thought the razor blade may have caused the second type of injury on Baden-Clay’s face.
He thought the three broader abrasions were likely to have been caused earlier in time than the smaller, red ones.
Justice Byrne turned to the evidence of Dr Leslie Griffiths.
He said the doctor estimated the broad abrasions were at least 48 hours old when he inspected them at 7.15pm on April 22, 2012.
He said Dr Griffiths thought the injuries on the face of the accused were abrasions, not cuts or nicks, as one might have expected from a razor blade.
Justice Byrne turned to the financial evidence surrounding Baden-Clay.
He said the accused borrowed $270,000 from three friends and by April, 2012, had repaid only a few instalments of interest to them
http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/...-allison-in-2012/story-fnihsrf2-1226982264933