Daniel Hasapis found guilty of murder after violent assault on victim

·

Daniel Paul Hasapis, an ice addict from Wyong, has been found guilty of murder after fatally assaulting Sean Froggatt at his unit on January 27, 2023.

The NSW Supreme Court heard that Froggatt had visited Hasapis to deliver cannabis and smoke some, but Hasapis, who had been buying ice in Sydney, returned home to find items missing.

He then confronted Froggatt, subjecting him to a violent assault, including whipping him with a chain, punching, and kicking him.

The Wyong unit block on Levitt St that residents have dubbed the “Ice Palace”. Photo: John Grainger.

Justice Natalie Adams stated that Hasapis’ motive was driven by anger over the missing items and a desire for psychological satisfaction.

Froggatt suffered serious injuries, including trauma to his head, and was later found deceased in the unit.

Hasapis, who initially pleaded not guilty, was convicted based on evidence that he intended to cause harm. He also pleaded guilty to a separate assault charge. The sentencing is scheduled for June 27.

Source: Daily Telegraph.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Alleged Sydney nightclub killer James Dalamangas appears before Greek court

James Dalamangas has appeared before a court in Greece after being arrested over the alleged fatal stabbing of George Giannopoulos.

Fugitive James Dalamangas arrested in Greece after 27 years on the run

Greek authorities have arrested one of Australia’s most wanted fugitives, Greek Australian James Dalamangas.

Greek Australians recognised in King’s Birthday 2026 Honours List

The King’s Birthday 2026 Honours List has recognised several Australians of Hellenic heritage for their outstanding contributions.

Penny Pachos reinstated as St Euphemia College principal after Archbishop meeting

Penny Pachos has been reinstated as Principal of St Euphemia College, with the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese confirming her continuation.

5,000 years beneath our feet: A Kytherian dig that needs us

This month, a team of archaeologists from the University of Sydney is starting to dig into 5,000 years of our story there.

You May Also Like

Booster shots coming to Australia for immunocompromised people

People who are “severely” immunocompromised in Australia can expect coronavirus booster shots from next week.

Sydney to host Greek Presidential Guards for ANZAC Week 2025

Sydney is set to host 14 members of the Greek Presidential Guard, known as the Evzones, to participate in ANZAC Week commemorations. 

EU court adviser faults Denmark for misusing registered name ‘feta’

Denmark has breached European Union law by failing to prevent local companies from exporting outside the EU white cheese labelled as “feta"