Comments (8)
Deluxe Vehicle 2023-05-13 15:51:04 | #2
You can use regnar.info to check Norwegian plates 
Nice spot!!
Nice spot!!
+2
Carspotterfin 2023-05-13 16:51:05 | #4
Deluxe Vehicle (2023-05-13 15:51:04)Deluxe Vehicle
You can use regnar.info to check Norwegian plates
Nice spot!!
You can use regnar.info to check Norwegian plates
Nice spot!!
Yeah I am very well aware of regnr.info
I just don't use it with trailers
+2
Deluxe Vehicle 2023-05-13 18:04:25 | #5
Okay 
Some info:
Make: O.ME.P.S
Modelyear: 2020
One owner since new
Some info:
Make: O.ME.P.S
Modelyear: 2020
One owner since new
+3
(1).thumb.jpg.85698f9535e1076f2ab3993b846a5019.jpg)
aixam 2023-05-13 20:30:16 | #6
The Orderud case, also known as the Orderud murder case, refers to a high-profile murder case in Norway that occurred in 1999. On May 22, 1999, three members of the Orderud family, Kristian Orderud, his wife Marie, and Marie's elderly parents, were found shot to death at their farm in Sørum, Norway.
The investigation into the murders was extensive and complex, involving multiple suspects and theories. In 2001, four people, including Kristin Kirkemo, her boyfriend Lars Grønnerød, and two acquaintances, were arrested and charged with the murders. They were accused of killing the family as part of a plot to inherit the farm and its assets.
The trial lasted for several years, and the case became one of the most high-profile murder trials in Norwegian history. In 2004, all four defendants were found guilty of the murders and sentenced to 21 years in prison each. However, the verdict was later appealed, and in 2007, the Norwegian Supreme Court ordered a retrial, citing flaws in the police investigation and errors in the legal process.
In the retrial, which lasted from 2008 to 2011, only two of the defendants, Kristin Kirkemo and Lars Grønnerød, were convicted of the murders. They were both sentenced to 21 years in prison. The other two defendants were acquitted.
The Orderud case remains one of the most controversial murder cases in Norwegian history, with many questions still surrounding the events that led to the murders and the subsequent investigation and trials.
+5
Carspotterfin 2023-05-13 21:43:08 | #7
aixam (2023-05-13 20:30:16)aixam
The Orderud case, also known as the Orderud murder case, refers to a high-profile murder case in Norway that occurred in 1999. On May 22, 1999, three members of the Orderud family, Kristian Orderud, his wife Marie, and Marie's elderly parents, were found shot to death at their farm in Sørum, Norway.
The investigation into the murders was extensive and complex, involving multiple suspects and theories. In 2001, four people, including Kristin Kirkemo, her boyfriend Lars Grønnerød, and two acquaintances, were arrested and charged with the murders. They were accused of killing the family as part of a plot to inherit the farm and its assets.
The trial lasted for several years, and the case became one of the most high-profile murder trials in Norwegian history. In 2004, all four defendants were found guilty of the murders and sentenced to 21 years in prison each. However, the verdict was later appealed, and in 2007, the Norwegian Supreme Court ordered a retrial, citing flaws in the police investigation and errors in the legal process.
In the retrial, which lasted from 2008 to 2011, only two of the defendants, Kristin Kirkemo and Lars Grønnerød, were convicted of the murders. They were both sentenced to 21 years in prison. The other two defendants were acquitted.
The Orderud case remains one of the most controversial murder cases in Norwegian history, with many questions still surrounding the events that led to the murders and the subsequent investigation and trials.
The Orderud case, also known as the Orderud murder case, refers to a high-profile murder case in Norway that occurred in 1999. On May 22, 1999, three members of the Orderud family, Kristian Orderud, his wife Marie, and Marie's elderly parents, were found shot to death at their farm in Sørum, Norway.
The investigation into the murders was extensive and complex, involving multiple suspects and theories. In 2001, four people, including Kristin Kirkemo, her boyfriend Lars Grønnerød, and two acquaintances, were arrested and charged with the murders. They were accused of killing the family as part of a plot to inherit the farm and its assets.
The trial lasted for several years, and the case became one of the most high-profile murder trials in Norwegian history. In 2004, all four defendants were found guilty of the murders and sentenced to 21 years in prison each. However, the verdict was later appealed, and in 2007, the Norwegian Supreme Court ordered a retrial, citing flaws in the police investigation and errors in the legal process.
In the retrial, which lasted from 2008 to 2011, only two of the defendants, Kristin Kirkemo and Lars Grønnerød, were convicted of the murders. They were both sentenced to 21 years in prison. The other two defendants were acquitted.
The Orderud case remains one of the most controversial murder cases in Norwegian history, with many questions still surrounding the events that led to the murders and the subsequent investigation and trials.
This is truly a sad thing in Sørum's history
+1
Svesor 2023-05-14 02:59:54 | #8
aixam (2023-05-13 20:30:16)A truly sad story, and very sad for the Sørum society, which has got this case hanged on themselves. A couple of years after the murder I was delivering goods from my truck to Maxbo Sørumsand, and I could see right into the yard. After having experienced the newspapers filled with this case all that time it was quite special to stand that close to the center of the event.
The killed members of the Orderud family was Marie Orderud (84),
Kristian Orderud (81) and their daughter Anne Orderud Paust (47).
The killed members of the Orderud family was Marie Orderud (84),
Kristian Orderud (81) and their daughter Anne Orderud Paust (47).
+2
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