Jessica Honey Fallon was released on Thursday morning two weeks into her trial at Lismore District Court for her alleged role in a violent home invasion. The charges against Ms Fallon were sensationally withdrawn after irrefutable evidence was produced to confirm she was not at Martin's South Murwillumbah home at the time of the invasion.
Her defence team produced subpoenas on bus company Premier Motor Service and the Sydney Coach Terminal in court on Tuesday, which showed Ms Fallon would have been on the Pacific Highway near Coffs Harbour at the time of the 3am attack.
She was also travelling with a friend at the time, who only recently spoke to police. The charges against Ms Fallon were sensationally withdrawn after irrefutable evidence was produced to confirm she was not at Martin's Murwillumbah home at the time of the invasion. Piecing together photos and text message conversations, investigators were able to confirm Ms Fallon was on the bus, with one text to a friend between April reading 'I'm at Newcastle'.
There had been 'serious concerns' raised about the Crown's case as early as December , when Justice Adamson said in a Supreme Court bail hearing there was 'little if any evidence' which connected Ms Fallon with the incident. Even the recorded police interview where Ms Fallon 'confessed' failed to match up with her movements on April 7, the court heard. A relieved Ms Fallon said upon leaving court she was looking forward to 'getting on with things, finally'.
Last Friday, Mr Martin's son Michael Phillip Martin pictured was sentenced to 37 years for his murder after stabbing him 16 times with a samurai sword. Last Friday, Mr Martin's son Michael Phillip Martin was sentenced to 37 years for his murder after stabbing him 16 times with a samurai sword. Share this article Share. Read more: Woman was allegedly paid to murder man's father Northern Star www.
