R v Fakhreddine (No. 2) [2024] NSWSC 1216
The suppression orders of 27 March 2024 are no longer necessary as the evidence sought to be suppressed has been disclosed to the jury, will be read as part of the Crown case, and open justice now prevails; any risk of prejudice to the administration of justice has evaporated so the orders should be revoked.
- Parties
- Crown: Rex; Accused: Naji Fakhreddine
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 27 September 2024
- Procedural Posture
- Criminal / Procedural Ruling on Suppression Order During Retrial
- Outcome
- Orders of 27 March 2024 prohibiting publication of accused's evidence at last trial revoked.
- Legal Topics
- Non Publication Order, Suppression Order, Murder Trial, Retrial
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Rex
Crown
Naji Fakhreddine
Accused
Procedural Posture
Criminal / Procedural Ruling on Suppression Order During Retrial
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether non-publication orders made on 27 March 2024 relating to the accused's evidence at his previous trial should be revoked
Ratio Decidendi
The suppression orders of 27 March 2024 are no longer necessary as the evidence sought to be suppressed has been disclosed to the jury, will be read as part of the Crown case, and open justice now prevails; any risk of prejudice to the administration of justice has evaporated so the orders should be revoked.
Court Disposition
Orders of 27 March 2024 prohibiting publication of accused's evidence at last trial revoked.
Orders
- Pursuant to s 13 of the Court Suppression and Non-publication Orders Act 2010 (NSW), the Court's orders of 27 March 2024 relating to the non-publication of the accused's evidence at his previous trial are revoked.
Full Case Text
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