Intimate partner homicide, the media and the Baden-Clay case

By Terry Goldsworthy
Updated July 16 2014 - 4:08pm, first published 12:05pm
Allison Baden-Clay. Photo: Queensland Times
Allison Baden-Clay. Photo: Queensland Times
Allison and Gerard Baden-Clay, with their three children. Photo: Supplied
Allison and Gerard Baden-Clay, with their three children. Photo: Supplied
Detective Superintendents Brian Wilkins and Mark Ainsworth speaking to media after the guilty verdict was handed down. Photo: Claudia Baxter
Detective Superintendents Brian Wilkins and Mark Ainsworth speaking to media after the guilty verdict was handed down. Photo: Claudia Baxter
A photograph showing the scratches on Gerard Baden-Clay's face. Photo: Supplied
A photograph showing the scratches on Gerard Baden-Clay's face. Photo: Supplied
Baden-Clay
Baden-Clay

When Brisbane man Gerard Baden-Clay rang police to report his wife Allison missing on April 20, 2012, he set in motion a series of events that would lead to his arrest, trial and ultimately his conviction for her murder. He has been sentenced to life in prison.

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