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Phillips was convicted in 2012 of exposing himself to a woman outside The Warehouse in New Plymouth. In court, defence lawyer Nina Laird said Phillips, in his early 40s, waived his right to a pre-sentence report and requested a term of imprisonment. However, Laird, who acknowledged jail was the likely outcome, was worried about the mental health of Phillips. She asked that Phillips be remanded into custody for the purpose of a mental health assessment, despite him warning he would not cooperate with the report writer. Laird had spoken with a forensic health nurse and submitted an assessment of Phillips would assist the court in its sentencing, canvassing possible post-release conditions such as whether he would benefit from a compulsory treatment order, which he has previously been subject to.
In February 2019, the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA) initiated an investigation relating to a series of referrals from the United States-based National Centre of Missing and Exploited Children. More than 40 referrals were linked to Abraham and the investigation identified he had used 28 email accounts to create 43 online accounts on platforms including Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Google.
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Abraham was sentenced in New Plymouth District Court on Tuesday. On August 8, 2019, a search warrant was executed by DIA inspectors at two residential locations utilised by Abraham and the laptop and phone was seized. Abraham either possessed or shared 270 images of objectionable content.
According to the Crown summary of facts, Tai had been travelling along State Highway 3 around 9pm with her partner, son and niece also in the car. While the specifics of the driving incident were not mentioned in the summary, nor in court, it did state Tai had stopped her vehicle, blocking the lane, to confront the victim. Tai and her partner got out of their car and, fearing for her safety, the victim drove away. But they were followed to an address in Lepperton where, in the driveway, Tai punched her in the face a number of times. The woman yelled for help, which prompted her friend to come out of the house.
Duncan provided a false name but when her true identity was discovered by police she was found to have an active warrant to arrest. Officers also discovered a sawn-off .22 calibre firearm, wrapped in a blue gang shirt, in the rear passenger foot well of the car. Duncan, who was also found in possession of a glass methamphetamine pipe and a flick knife, declined to comment but admitted the gun was hers. Defence lawyer Samantha Hunt, appearing for Nina Laird, sought an end sentence of five months’ imprisonment on the firearm charge. Police prosecutor Sergeant Lewis Sutton believed a sentence in the range of five months or higher was warranted.