Timothy Pullen News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Next week, DOC will lift intake quarantine requirements and just started allowing in-person visitation.

Premium Content Subscriber only One of the men jailed for his role in the killing of Mackay man Timothy Pullen will be released from prison today after serving his five-year sentence behind bars. Stephen Dale Renwick, 45, who was the first person to have his parole application knocked back under the 2017 No Body No Parole laws was expected to walk today from Capricornia Correctional Centre where he served his entire sentence. "We're understandably very upset," Tim's mother Leanne Pullen said. "He will be walking as a free man tomorrow but we still don't know where Tim is." Stephen Dale R...

Premium Content   "Where is he?" The Mackay mother has spoken on the ninth anniversary of Timothy Pullen's death, and one day after it was revealed that one of his killers would be deported to New Zealand, to appeal for any information about the whereabouts of her son's body. "We live 24/7 with that interminable question - where is Tim? That question is with us all the time," Mrs Pullen said. "It's like you have a big black cloud hanging over your head and a big gaping hole in your heart."   On the ninth anniversary of Timothy Pullen’s death, his family have pleaded for info...

Premium Content Subscriber only A man convicted of killing Mackay's Tim Pullen will be booted from Australia after the federal court rejected his push to stay. Zane Tray Lincoln has also been ordered to pay costs totalling $5000. It has been nine years since Mr Pullen was violently abducted from a North Mackay unit and subsequently killed in mid April 2012. His remains have never been found despite tireless and ongoing efforts by his family and police. The 34 year old had been staying at a Valley Street flat when he was snatched from the couch - his body was then stored in a nightclub co...

A central Queensland coal miner is suing for $1.4m in a negligence claim against her former employer over allegations she was placed at risk due to unsafe work practices. Amber Wensley worked at Coppabella mine, which is owned and operated by Peabody Energy Australia, when she claims she was exposed "to a risk of damage and/or injury" that should never have happened and has reduced her earning capacity by $1500 a week. The Nebo woman, who was a dump truck driver, claims she now suffers chronic pain and an adjustment disorder with mixed anxiety and depressed mood after an unsafe load was dr...