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‘Mushroom murder’ trial: Jury finds Australian woman deliberately killed lunch guests with poisoned Beef Wellington
Erin Patterson, the Australian woman accused of killing three relatives with a meal of death cap mushrooms baked in a Beef Wellington lunch, has been found guilty of three counts of murder and the attempted murder of the lone survivor.
Mushroom murders: Jury finds Erin Patterson guilty of killing three with poisoned beef wellington
A jury on Monday found an Australian woman guilty of murdering three people, including her parents-in-law, by poisoning them with a dish laced with death cap mushrooms, an act that sparked a years-long legal saga and gripped the nation.
An alleged murderer testifying as a witness in their own defence is a rare strategy and normally a last resort.
The jury was sequestered in the same hotel as a key police witness in Erin Patterson's murder trial and two members of the ...
A doctor who treated some of the victims of the 'mushroom murderer' explains the moment he realised Erin Patterson committed ...
1don MSN
Court exhibits from the Erin Patterson trial reveal a mystery at the heart of the Victorian mother’s mushroom murders: what ...
2don MSN
The jury has delivered its unanimous verdict in one of the most-watched court cases ever. Here’s what was at play legally and ...
A jury took just seven days to find the mother-of-two did deliberately lace a beef wellington with toxic death cap mushrooms ...
The fact she had no clear motive was central to her defence team’s arguments. Patterson, who foraged wild mushrooms in her ...
Lunch cook Erin Patterson has been found guilty of murder and attempted murder after lacing a beef Wellington meal with death ...
The high-profile case of the so-called Death Cap Mushroom Cook is likely to remain a topic of conversation across Australia ...
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