Erin Patterson killed three people in her home. Now what happens to it?
Erin Patterson had a plan for her children to grow up in her $1.2m dollar “forever” home — but now she’s been found guilty of murder, that has drastically changed.
Erin Patterson had a plan for her children to grow up in her $1.2m dollar “forever” home — but now she’s been found guilty of murder, that has drastically changed.
Criminal lawyers have weighed in on Erin Patterson’s jail term as the triple killer could join the likes of Australia’s most heinous killers behind bars.
The Toorak skin clinic which was set alight in an overnight firebombing is owned by a woman embroiled in the deadly Bali shootings last month, the Herald Sun can reveal.
Erin Patterson is set to appeal her convictions after being returned to prison, and a legal expert says the families involved could potentially claim compensation against the wealthy killer.
The estranged husband of triple murderer Erin Patterson has been inundated with lucrative media offers.
The mushroom cook who killed her in-laws with a beef wellington expressed little emotion as she was condemned in the courtroom.
Erin Patterson was given time in solitary confinement after she was accused by another inmate of tampering with prison food while waiting for her high-profile trial to begin.
The homicide squad trawled over every facet of Erin Patterson’s life and her home. Detectives collected and reviewed CCTV, phone data, messages, medical and bank records and more.
Indonesian police are taking new steps to investigate three Australians who may face the firing squad over a targeted execution in Bali that involved a Melbourne underworld figure.
Erin Patterson is now a triple murderer. She armed herself by getting in her red MG to go to a wet footy ground and sniff out nature’s random offerings of doom. But what was her motive?
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/anthony-dowsley/page/2