Cork murder trial hears both accused had 'joint animus' against Paul Jones

Counsel for Helen Jones said of her appearance on that night wearing a dressing gown and no shoes: “You could not say she was dressed to kill"
Cork murder trial hears both accused had 'joint animus' against Paul Jones

(Left to right) Helen Jones and Keith O'Hara. Ms Jones’s lawyer said the prosecution only had a theory and the jury could not convict on that, while Mr O’Hara’s senior counsel said he was acting in self-defence.

Both people accused of murdering Paul Jones at his home in Bandon Road did it because they had a “joint animus” against the victim, the prosecution claimed.

But Helen Jones’s lawyer said the prosecution only had a theory and the jury could not convict on that, while Keith O’Hara’s senior counsel said he was acting in self-defence.

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