№ 30 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
Roseanne Beckett and her long wait for justice
Roseanne Beckett spent 10 years in prison for crimes she didn't commit. Finally, this week she won her battle for compensation.
Wendy Bacon Journalist, activist
Menu№ 30 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
Roseanne Beckett spent 10 years in prison for crimes she didn't commit. Finally, this week she won her battle for compensation.
№ 27 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
On day two of his opening, Paul Blacket SC explains how the Roseanne Beckett frame-up was aimed at helping her husband escape sexual assault charges.
№ 24 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
Roseanne Beckett passes Channel Seven's lie detector test.
№ 23 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
Despite questions hanging over both the Crown and NSW Police involved in the convictions of Roseanne Beckett, why has no one been held accountable?
№ 21 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
My last post introduced readers into an investigation into the frame-up of Roseanne Beckett (previously Catt). Three days after we published Fire Trail in October 2000, we published a second feature. This one specifically focused on Roseanne's case, about which the media had been silent since she was imprisoned in 1991.
№ 19 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
The High Court of Australia clears the way for Roseanne Beckett to sue for malicious prosecution.
№ 18 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
NSW Victim Compensation Board orders Roseanne Catt to pay former husband, Barry Catt
№ 11 in Roseanne Beckett: A Miscarriage of Justice
Roseanne Catt ( Beckett) was convicted of overdosing her husband with lithium. In truth it was the chief prosecution witnesses who planted the drug.