Tania Ellwood was found dead at a Grey Lynn lodge on March 6. Photo / Facebook
Hamilton was required to complete the Community Mental Health programmes and abide by its rules to the satisfaction of his probation officer and Community Mental Health staff.
He had to stay at a supported Community Mental Health address and could not move without written consent from a probation officer.
Hamilton was not to have any direct or indirect contact or otherwise associate with the victim unless with the prior written consent from his probation officer.
He had to complete community-based mental health programmes, psychiatric treatment and counselling to the satisfaction of a probation officer.
He was also told to undertake such culture, craft and creative development programmes and or activities as directed by his probation officer.
Hamilton was required to notify his probation office of any changes in employment.
Hamilton was the son of Kiwi soul singer Josie Rika, who made a name for herself in the music industry in the late 70s and 80s.
His father Bruce Hamilton declined to comment to the Herald today.
Ellwood's partner Ira Heyder recently came forward saying he wanted answers regardless of how harsh the truth was.
Heyder told Fairfax that Ellwood had struggled with addiction in the past, but she had assured him that was something she had put behind her.
Heyder told Fairfax that police had not allowed him to view the body.
After the bodies were found the room was blessed by a pastor and residents at the lodge chipped in to buy flowers, which were laid at the scene in memory of the dead.
Hamilton's father Bruce Hamilton took to Facebook days after his death to say his son was gone too soon.
"See you on the other side son, I'm closer to that time than you were.
