Case delayed as alleged killer cop's lawyers withdraw
A former police officer accused of murdering two men in a horrific domestic violence incident has changed lawyers again, prompting further delays in his case.
www.thenewdaily.com.auI can share what’s publicly known, but I don’t have live access to current databases right now. Here’s a concise update based on recent reporting up to late 2025 and early 2026.
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Beau Lamarre-Condon is a former NSW police officer who has faced multiple legal proceedings related to the alleged murder of two individuals in Sydney in 2024. Coverage through 2025 notes ongoing court appearances, changes in legal representation, and delays in the case as he navigates charges and pleas. For example, outlets reported his lawyers withdrawing and being replaced, with adjournments extending the timeline of the proceedings.[1][2]
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The charges include two counts of murder linked to the February 2024 deaths in Paddington, Sydney, and related offenses such as breaking and entering. Media coverage indicates the Crown has been prepared to proceed, while defense changes have influenced scheduling.[2][1]
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Media from Australian outlets has also shown him appearing in court via video link on various occasions, with reports noting statements from prosecutors about the desire to avoid further delays and to move toward trial, and occasional courtroom outbursts or self-advocacy from Lamarre-Condon as part of proceedings.[3][7][8]
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In late 2025 and into 2026, there were reports about further legal developments, including the continuation of the case and trial scheduling updates. Several articles also discuss the broader context of the case, such as discussions around potential witnesses and trial timelines.[6][9][2]
What this means for timelines and specifics:
- The case has seen multiple adjournments driven by defense changes and formal processes around notices of evidence and pleas. Expect continued court appearances with potential further delays if new legal issues arise or if additional representatives are engaged.[1][2]
- The trial has been indicated in some reports to be lengthy and coverage suggests a multi-month process if/when it proceeds to trial, with significant volumes of evidence cited by prosecutors.[9][3]
Follow-up options
- If you’d like, I can search for the latest court dates or provide a brief timeline based on the most recent publicly available court transcripts or newsroom updates.
- I can also summarize how separate legal developments (e.g., changes in representation) have historically affected similar double-m murder cases to give more context.