Julian Ingram, the murderer of Lake Cargelligo, has been found dead.
After shooting his pregnant ex-partner Sophie Quinn, 25, her friend John Harris, 32, and her aunt Nerida Quinn, 50, Ingram, 37, departed the Lake Cargelligo region in central west NSW on January 22.
Around 3:30 p.m. on Monday, a body was discovered at Round Hill Nature Reserve, northwest of Lake Cargelligo.
It is thought to be Ingram’s remains.
According to reports, the body was discovered close to the Ford Ranger utility that Ingram fled in, which had the NSW registration DM07GZ.
At 5:30 p.m., Western Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Andrew Holland will speak at a press conference.
Officers looked through Mount Following reports of seeing Ingram nearby, there was hope in the days following the shootings.
In March, a $250,000 reward was posted for information that resulted in his capture.
On Monday afternoon, a body was discovered that is thought to be that of Julian Ingram, the killer of Lake Cargelligo (above).
Ingram, also known as Pierpoint-Ingram, had previously entered a guilty plea to attacking another lady in Griffith and had already been struck with six apprehended violence orders to safeguard five persons, including Ms. Quinn.
After his arrest in November, local police granted him release because his allegations did not qualify as “serious” domestic violence offences.
The Daily Mail was able to get transcripts from his December court hearing, which reveal that Magistrate Michael Maher extended his release without mentioning his criminal background or any potential threat to Ms. Quinn.
Ingram was allowed to leave the courtroom and carry out his bail requirements, which included reporting to the Lake Cargelligo police every day.
He was prohibited from following, attacking, threatening, stalking, or harassing Ms. Quinn or anyone she was in a relationship with.
In addition, he was prohibited from damaging her belongings, hurting her animals, or being around specific individuals 12 hours after using alcohol or illegal narcotics.
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