Lawyers for convicted mother said if variant was a factor in deaths of her daughters it would create reasonable doubt
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An exceptionally rare genetic variant shared by Kathleen Folbigg and her two daughters may have contributed to the deaths of the children, a judicial inquiry has heard.
Lawyers for Kathleen Folbigg, who has been convicted of the deaths of her four infant children between 20 February 1989 and 1 March 1999, said that if the variant was a factor in the deaths of her daughters it would create reasonable doubt in relation to the other two cases.
Continue reading…Lawyers for convicted mother said if variant was a factor in deaths of her daughters it would create reasonable doubtFollow our Australia news live blog for the latest updatesGet our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcastAn exceptionally rare genetic variant shared by Kathleen Folbigg and her two daughters may have contributed to the deaths of the children, a judicial inquiry has heard.Lawyers for Kathleen Folbigg, who has been convicted of the deaths of her four infant children between 20 February 1989 and 1 March 1999, said that if the variant was a factor in the deaths of her daughters it would create reasonable doubt in relation to the other two cases.Sign up for Guardian Australia’s free morning and afternoon email newsletters for your daily news roundup Continue reading…