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Crime by Quentin McDermott Premium Content   What happened this week is unique in the annals of Australian criminal history: a petition endorsed by 90 top scientists, medical practitioners and science advocates - among them, two Nobel laureates - was handed to the Governor of New South Wales, calling for the pardon and immediate release of a woman convicted of killing all four of her children. That woman is Kathleen Folbigg, variously described at the time of her convictions in 2003 as "Australia's worst female serial killer", "The most hated woman in ...

Reportable, Inc.: Industry Suppliers Make Donation to Operation Homefront Coronado, California--(Newsfile Corp. - February 3, 2021) - A coalition of leading brands brought together by MyMilitarySavings.com (MMS) is continuing to work with the Defense Commissary Agency (DeCA) to reassure its customers and employees that on-base shopping is not only the most affordable place for them to shop - but also as safe, or safer, than shopping anywhere else. To view the full announcement, including downloadable images, bios, and more, click here. Key Takeaways: Leading brands brought togethe...

Canberra lawyers Ben Aulich and Bridie Harders, accountant Michael Papandrea set to fight money laundering charges MonMonday 21 Aulich law firm partners Ben Aulich and Bridie Harders. ( Print text only Cancel One of Canberra's most senior criminal lawyers has indicated he will fight charges over alleged money laundering. Key points: The trio were arrested last week after an eight-month police investigation All three have indicated that they will fight the charges Ben Aulich, 47, was arrested last week along with lawyer Bridie Harders, 35, and accountant Michael Papandrea, 54, after an eight-m...

Crime by Heath Parkes-Hupton 15th Dec 2020 9:02 AM A once high-ranking NAB employee and the woman who allegedly funnelled millions of dollars in kickbacks into her accounts referred to each other as "bestie" and "sister from another mother". Court documents allege that Rosemary Rogers, the Chief of Staff to the NAB CEO, formed an "ongoing agreement" with Helen Rosamond to favour her events company the Human Group with work for the bank. In return Ms Rosamond allegedly organised small gifts for Rogers like a $1,600 hotel room at...

Advertisement A former National Australia Bank chief-of-staff who participated in a large-scale bank fraud scheme where she approved bloated invoices in return for kickbacks, says she does not understand why she became involved, a court has heard. The scheme unravelled for Rosemary Rogers when a whistle-blower sent a letter to banking executives outlining that she been receiving money and gifts from Human Group chief executive and Rogers’ co-accused, Helen Rosamond, over a number of years. Former NAB staffer Rosemary Rogers faces multiple counts of dishonestly obtaining financial advantage...