Double murderer fails in bid to overturn Queensland’s no body, no parole laws
Rodney Cherry was found guilty of killing his wife and stepdaughter but argued no body, no parole became law after he was sentencedGet our afternoon election email, free app or daily news podcastA double murderer has failed in a high court bid to overturn Queensland’s “no body, no parole” laws, in a case which also involved almost every other state and territory government.Rodney Michael Cherry, 65, was found guilty in 2002 of killing his 35-year-old wife, Annette Cherry, and 18-year-old stepdaughter, Kira Guise, at Roma in central Queensland and sentenced to life in prison.Sign up for the Afternoon Update: Election 2025 email newsletter Continue reading...

Rodney Cherry was found guilty of killing his wife and stepdaughter but argued no body, no parole became law after he was sentenced
- Get our afternoon election email, free app or daily news podcast
A double murderer has failed in a high court bid to overturn Queensland’s “no body, no parole” laws, in a case which also involved almost every other state and territory government.
Rodney Michael Cherry, 65, was found guilty in 2002 of killing his 35-year-old wife, Annette Cherry, and 18-year-old stepdaughter, Kira Guise, at Roma in central Queensland and sentenced to life in prison.
Sign up for the Afternoon Update: Election 2025 email newsletter Continue reading...