Jeremy Wilkinson

1 week ago | nzherald.co.nz | Jeremy Wilkinson

Double murderer Mark Lundy will be released from prison next month, despite holding firm to the position that he never killed his wife and daughter. Lundy has spent more than 23 years behind bars for the murder of his wife Christine and his 7-year-old daughter Amber, who were found hacked to death in their Palmerston North home 25 years ago with what is believed to have been a tomahawk.

1 week ago | newstalkzb.co.nz | Jeremy Wilkinson

Double murderer Mark Lundy will be released from prison next month, despite holding firm to the position that he never killed his wife and daughter. Lundy has spent more than 23 years behind bars for the murder of his wife Christine and his 7-year-old daughter Amber, who were found hacked to death in their Palmerston North home 25 years ago with what is believed to have been an axe or tomahawk. The now 66-year-old has always maintained someone else killed his family.

1 week ago | odt.co.nz | Jeremy Wilkinson

You are not permitted to download, save or email this image. Visit image gallery to purchase the image. NewsNationalAn Auckland man who took his fight against an $80 speeding ticket all the way to the Supreme Court, and lost at nearly every turn, racked up $34,000 in legal fees and was declared bankrupt when he could not pay them. Peter Prescott has now failed to have his bankruptcy annulled, and is liable to pay more legal fees to the New Zealand Police after another unsuccessful trip to court.

1 week ago | rnz.co.nz | Jeremy Wilkinson

By Jeremy Wilkinson, Open Justice multimedia journalist of A lawyer tried to act as her own secret witness in a Family Court case to help a friend obtain urgent custody of his child. It's the second time Lynette O'Boyle has become "over-involved" in a case after being suspended from practice for sending letters to the government employer of her client's ex-partner claiming they were hacking social media accounts.

1 week ago | nzherald.co.nz | Jeremy Wilkinson

Peter Prescott is still fighting a speeding ticket he received in 2016. Photo / Michael CunninghamA man who took his fight against an $80 speeding ticket all the way to the Supreme Court, and lost at nearly every turn, racked up $34,000 in legal fees and was declared bankrupt when he couldn’t pay them. Peter Prescott has now failed to have his bankruptcy annulled, and is liable to pay more legal fees to the New Zealand Police after another unsuccessful trip to court.