escalating violence in our community Become a member of the Sensible Sentencing Trust

Mouseover links for full page descriptions

Offender Databases Jason Maikuku

Jason Temumure Maikuku

Alias

.

Offences

Wounded a Maketu man with intent to do grievous bodily harm in September 2006

Victims

.

Offender Affiliations

.

Gang affiliations

none known

Age

Born 1988

Current Location

Unknown

Parole/Release Dates

Sentenced to 12 months home detention in July 2008
Successfully increased by the Crown to 3 years 6 months on appeal

Background
Court of Appeal judgment here
From the Bay of Plenty Times February 7th 2007
An 18-year-old who allegedly attacked another man with a spade at a Maketu holiday park on September 6 will defend the charge. Jason Temumure Maikuku, 18, charged with wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm to 34-year- old Solomon Chase of Maketu, was arraigned for trial in Tauranga District Court. Mr Chase, a kiwifruit worker, suffered broken ribs, a punctured lung, skull fractures and deep cuts. Maikuku was further remanded on bail till April 17 to set a trial date.

In this case it was felt by many that the offence was committed in circumstances in which the victim's conduct substantially mitigated the offender's conduct.

---

Corrections and Additional Information
We endeavour to make this database as accurate as possible, but we are at the mercy of whatever information we can find in various online and offline archives. We rely on the public - that is, people like you - to fill in the gaps that we cannot. If you wish to submit additional information or a correction to this file CLICK HERE . Privacy: Trust policy is that all sources are treated as strictly confidential unless we are explicitly told otherwise. If you wish to see a file removed from this database certain conditions must be met by the offender set out HERE Note that this does NOT apply for those that are the primary offender in a murder, rape, or any sexual offending involving minors. We do not enter into correspondence regarding the guilt/innocence of offenders. Such correspondence is not responded to, especially if the offender concerned has a number of prior convictions

Back to Top