cods wrote on Dec 8
th, 2015 at 4:38pm:
he didnt want her to go to the Real Estate conference where his mistress would be...?????....
what does INTENT MEAN....does it mean you have to intend doing the person harm before you challenge them...?? which would be almost impossible to prove unless you found a plan they "intended" to work too..
does DOMESTIC VIOLENCE rear its head in these cases??????????......
if he didnt intend to KILL her.. did he intend to cause her any harm at all...
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or did she manage to fall all by herself.. and who knows maybe did herself harm at the bridge before she fell over it.....
the DIckie family must be devastated they would have looked into this blokes eyes....and seen the coldness...
to have play acted like he did before she was found... would take some cold bastard thats for sure....
somehow Allison will be all but forgotten now whilst his miserable lawyers fight for his lousy release...
one thing nef he wont be able to hide will he..and they can keep him in Qld... see where there been another murder suicide up there..
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alive one day dead the next...an 11 year old allegedly killed by her mother..
cods, read.....this is the Queensland definition of murder:
Quote: CRIMINAL CODE - SECT 302
302 Definition of murder
(1) Except as hereinafter set forth, a person who unlawfully kills another under any of the following circumstances, that is to say—
(a) if the offender intends to cause the death of the person killed or that of some other person or if the offender intends to do to the person killed or to some other person some grievous bodily harm;
(b) if death is caused by means of an act done in the prosecution of an unlawful purpose, which act is of such a nature as to be likely to endanger human life;
(c) if the offender intends to do grievous bodily harm to some person for the purpose of facilitating the commission of a crime which is such that the offender may be arrested without warrant, or for the purpose of facilitating the flight of an offender who has committed or attempted to commit any such crime;
(d) if death is caused by administering any stupefying or overpowering thing for either of the purposes mentioned in paragraph (c);
(e) if death is caused by wilfully stopping the breath of any person for either of such purposes;
is guilty of murder.
(2) Under subsection (1)(a) it is immaterial that the offender did not intend to hurt the particular person who is killed.
(3) Under subsection (1)(b) it is immaterial that the offender did not intend to hurt any person.
(4) Under subsection (1)(c) to (e) it is immaterial that the offender did not intend to cause death or did not know that death was likely to result.
Now, re-evaluate what you posted in light of that certainty.
Kytro is right. The onus of proving guilt (beyond reasonable doubt) of murder (intent to kill/grievous bodily harm) rests with the Crown/Prosecution, and that means they must exclude (beyond reasonable doubt) any and every hypothesis consistent with innocence.