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AAP
AAP
National
Rex Martinich

Ruined bones reasoning tests 'no body, no parole' law

Sections of Shaun Barker's remains were found in the Toolara State Forest. (Peter Rae/AAP PHOTOS)

A convicted killer has argued he should not be held by the "no body, no parole" law in Queensland as his victim's missing remains probably no longer existed.

Matthew Leslie Armitage was convicted, along with his father Stephen John Armitage and a third man, William Francis Dean, of the torture and manslaughter of Gold Coast man Shaun Barker and interfering with his corpse.

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