Anchors for jumping castle at centre of 2021 Hillcrest tragedy not to Australian standard, engineer tells Devonport court hearing
Rosemary Anne Gamble's business, Taz-Zorb, provided inflatable devices including zorb balls and a jumping castle for ...
Daily Mail28d
Families of children killed in Tasmanian jumping castle tragedy dealt a fresh blow - as embattled operator points the finger at a Chinese manufacturer
Rosemary Gamble, the operator of Taz-Zorb which supplied and set up the equipment, has pleaded not guilty to failing to comply with a health and safety duty. In closing submissions in Devonport ...
Australian Broadcasting Corporation29d
Families of Hillcrest tragedy victims return to Devonport Magistrates Court as criminal case nears end
Magistrate Webster will hand down a decision in the case at a later date. Ms Gamble was the owner of Taz-Zorb, the business that supplied the jumping castle and inflatable Zorb balls to the ...
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Inflatables expert tells court Hillcrest jumping castle would have remained anchored if eight star pickets were used
The Hillcrest Primary School tragedy could have been prevented, a court has been told. Roderick McDonald, an inflatables expert and mechanical engineer, continued giving evidence in the hearing of ...
The Courier-Mail1mon
Magistrate Robert Webster to hand down decision in criminal hearing against Taz-Zorb owner Rosemary Gamble
More than three years after the Hillcrest tragedy and a 10-day criminal hearing, victims’ families will find out whether the jumping castle operator is criminally responsible. Taz-Zorb owner ...