17 February 2024
CCTV from a store showed Mr Lamarre-Condon and a friend looking at surfboard bags; prosecutors allege the purchase was part of planning, while that allegation remains unproven.
ABC News, 24 September 2026
19 February 2024
The Crown alleges Jesse Baird and Luke Davies died at Mr Baird's Brown Street, Paddington home after events involving Mr Lamarre-Condon's service pistol; the defence says the deaths occurred during two struggles and argues self-defence.
ABC News, 22 September 2026
21 February 2024
Jurors were played police body-worn camera footage of officers attending the Brown Street property while Mr Baird and Mr Davies were missing and cleaners were working inside.
ABC News, 28 September 2026
23 February 2024
Senior Constable Beau Lamarre-Condon was charged with the murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies; the charges are allegations and not findings of guilt.
AP, 26 February 2024
27 February 2024
Police found the remains of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies at a property near Bungonia, south-west of Sydney.
AP, 27 February 2024
21 September 2026
On the first day of his NSW Supreme Court trial, Mr Lamarre-Condon pleaded not guilty to two counts of murder and one count of aggravated break and enter.
ABC News, 21 September 2026
21 September 2026
Crown Prosecutor Brett Hatfield SC told jurors that the Crown alleges Mr Lamarre-Condon developed an obsessive and jealous infatuation with Mr Baird and that alleged conduct escalated after Mr Baird ended their relationship.
ABC News, 21 September 2026
21 September 2026
The Crown alleged Mr Lamarre-Condon took steps in January and February 2024 to prepare for Mr Baird's alleged murder, including stealing training bullets, testing ways to conceal gunshot sounds and hiring a car in his mother's name.
ABC News, 21 September 2026
22 September 2026
Defence counsel John Stratton SC told jurors Mr Lamarre-Condon's case is that he did not murder Mr Baird or Mr Davies and that he acted in self-defence.
ABC News, 22 September 2026
23 September 2026
Corey Dean Thorpe gave evidence that Mr Baird had expressed fear about Mr Lamarre-Condon's access to a gun and concern about reporting matters to police because Mr Lamarre-Condon was an officer.
ABC News, 23 September 2026
24 September 2026
Jurors were shown CCTV compilations that prosecutors said included Mr Lamarre-Condon driving to Mr Baird's suburb, waiting near the home, and standing on the street dressed as an Uber Eats delivery driver.
ABC News, 24 September 2026
28 September 2026
Georgia Cook told the jury that months before the alleged murders Mr Lamarre-Condon asked whether she would help hide a body; defence counsel put to her that the details came from media reports, which she denied.
ABC News, 28 September 2026
29 September 2026
Jurors were shown crime-scene photographs of red-stained items inside Mr Baird's Paddington home and heard a statement from Cronulla Bowls Club groundskeeper Craig Scott about bags of clothing, linen, a watch, a pouch and Mr Davies's identification found in a skip bin after Mr Baird and Mr Davies went missing.
ABC News, 29 September 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
6 October 2026
Police officer Rhiannon Harvell told the jury that Mr Lamarre-Condon became obsessive and paranoid about Mr Baird, and said he went into 'damage control' after an Instagram post using an internet photo of flowers falsely suggested Mr Baird had sent him a bouquet.
ABC News, 6 October 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
9 October 2026
The jury was shown photographs of exhibits including discarded property, clothing, a weight, cable ties, gumboots, packaging for concrete, tarpaulins and overalls; ABC reported that the Crown alleges those items related to an attempted disposal of the bodies, an allegation that remains unproven.
ABC News, 9 October 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
15 October 2026
Stacey Parker told the jury that Mr Lamarre-Condon asked her to dispose of a phone mailed to Western Australia, and alleged he instructed her to turn it on so it could 'ping', turn it off, and throw it into water.
ABC News, 15 October 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
20 October 2026
A witness using the pseudonym Elizabeth Kennedy told the jury that Mr Lamarre-Condon told her he had broken into Mr Baird's home twice, altered social media settings on Mr Baird's phone, tracked him through Snapchat and photographed him with another man through a window.
ABC News, 20 October 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
22 October 2026
The court released nearly five hours of CCTV footage that prosecutors say showed Mr Lamarre-Condon's movements after the deaths, including trips to hardware stores, ATM stops and allegedly driving a white van out of Sydney; those prosecution allegations remain unproven.
ABC News, 22 October 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
23 October 2026
A friend whose identity cannot be reported under a court order told the jury that Mr Lamarre-Condon said he had 'killed people', made a gun gesture, asked for help cleaning up his 'mess', and later test-fired a police-style pistol in bushland; the evidence is for the jury to assess.
ABC News, 23 October 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
3 November 2026
Detective Pinazza's statement was read to jurors, saying Mr Lamarre-Condon indicated roads to a monastery and a property where, to the best of his recollection, he had left the bodies of Mr Baird and Mr Davies.
ABC News, 3 November 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
5 November 2026
ABC News reported that the prosecution finalised its case and Mr Lamarre-Condon was called as the first witness in the defence case.
ABC News, 5 November 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
5 November 2026
Mr Lamarre-Condon testified that he entered Mr Baird's home in August 2023 and tried to go through Mr Baird's phone while Mr Baird was asleep.
ABC News, 5 November 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
6 November 2026
ABC reported that Mr Lamarre-Condon gave evidence about how both men died, said he had first intended to call police but was scared, and admitted disposing of the bodies.
ABC News, 6 November 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026
6 November 2026
The Guardian reported that prosecution cross-examination of Mr Lamarre-Condon began and that the trial adjourned for the day to resume on Monday.
The Guardian, 6 November 2026 · added 6 Nov 2026