Bill to validate ICAC findings rushed through state parliament

By Michaela Whitbourn
Updated May 7 2015 - 11:08am, first published 10:15am
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae
NSW Premier Mike Baird, in Sydney on Wednesday, has rushed through legislation heading off court orders that would have overturned corruption findings against mining mogul Travers Duncan and associates. Photo: Peter Rae

A bill to validate past findings of the state's corruption watchdog has been rushed into NSW Parliament in an attempt to head off moves by a group of wealthy businessmen to have the findings overturned.

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