Accused wife killer’s family offers $250,000 bail

An former army expert allegedly joking about killing his wife after being accused of killing his wife during a boat trip.

On Wednesday, Graeme Davidson’s family offered $ 250,000 bail in order to release bail after the murder charges.

His 54 -year -old wife, Jacqueline, drowned in November 2020 with Davidson on Lake Samsonvale in the north of Brisbane.

A police investigation was accused of murder in May in May in May in May, after causing doubts that his wife had accidentally died.

On Wednesday, Justice Tom Sullivan heard the latest defense and prosecution presentations at the Queensland Supreme Court for three days at Davidson’s Bail Application.

Royal prosecutor Caroline Marco said Davidson was jokingly planning to kill his wife under conditions that would reflect the allegations.

“This was done three years before Jacqueline’s death, Mar Marco said.

“Davidson (another man), in search of a deceased divorce and claims to the military pension claims, he said he would kill him and move to Thailand, which is as claimed.”

Defense lawyer Craig Eberhardt, Davidson’s interpretation in the exact context of an ominous effect, he said.

Justice Sullivan heard that Davidson was not a story of domestic violence.

“He was a great and British army in the Australian army. He was not a criminal record before.” He said.

Eberhardt, Mrs. Davidson discovered that her husband had a relationship in 2018, but until 2020, there was no indigenous dispute in marriage.

Justice Sullivan heard that the defense would claim that there were no judicial evidence or statements to show violence against Ms. Davidson, one of the witnesses in the Lake.

Mr. Eberhardt said Davidson’s wife fell into the water while riding separate boats and prevented him from finding him for a few minutes due to dark and blurred water.

Justice Sullivan heard that Mrs. Davidson could fainted from a heart murmur, but Mrs. Marco said there was no evidence to prove the heart condition from autopsy.

Police accused Davidson by making a life insurance claim and trying to make another united value of more than $ 1 million after his wife’s death.

Mr. Eberhardt said that the life insurance policy was founded by the couple’s financial planner and would be suspicious to avoid claiming.

Marco said that Ms. Davidson is a life insurance policy covering all circumstances, but her husband was only accidental covered with death.

Davidson’s two daughters offered $ 50,000 and $ 150,000 for bail.

Ms. Marco opposed the guarantee, saying that Davidson had a risk of flight because she had no strong ties with Australia.

Mr Eberhardt said Davidson did not have resources to escape from abroad, such as Melbourne drug smuggler Tony Mokbel.

“Tony Mokbel even caught 10 years later,” he said.

Justice Sullivan said he would make a bail decision on Friday.

1800 Respect (1800 737 732)

Lifeline 13 11 14

Men’s Recommendation Service 1300 766 491