2004
October 8
Schapelle Corby, 27, flies to Bali, Indonesia from Brisbane for a surfing holiday. She is joined by her half brother James and two other friends.
Corby is arrested at the Denpasar airport in Bali after customs officials find 4.1 kilograms of marijuana in her bodyboard bag.
2005
January 28
Corby goes on trial. Prosecutors say she admitted the marijuana was hers on the night of her arrest.
Getty/AFP

Corby in her detention house in a Bali prison (AFP/Getty).
March 24
Corby’s trial continues. In her testimony, she says she does not know how the marijuana ended up in her bag.
April 28
May 27
Corby is found guilty of importing a narcotic and is sentenced to 20 years in jail and fined $13,875.
AAP

Schapelle Corby reacts after being found guilty of drug smuggling charges (AAP).
October 13
Bali court reduces Corby’s sentence by five years.
2006
January 19
March 17
Evidence is burned including the seized marijuana and Corby’s bag, officially closing the case.
June 29
Australia and Indonesia attempt to sign a prisoner swap deal allowing Australians convicted of drug crimes in Indonesia to serve their sentence in Australia. Though the deal was never finalised, Corby was reported to have said she does not want to serve her sentence in Australia.
August 11
Corby’s legal team lodges a judicial review as an attempt to overturn her conviction.
2008
January 18
Corby’s father dies after a long battle with cancer.
March 28
Judges reject Corby’s final appeal.
July 8
2010
April 13
Corby’s lawyers apply for clemency to Indonesian president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono on the grounds that she was suffering from depression and her life was in danger. Corby and her legal team request for her sentence to be cut or for her conviction to be overturned.
2012
May 22
Corby is granted clemency, reducing her sentence by five years.
AAP

Mercedes Corby arrives at Kerobokan Prison after her sister’s appeal for clemency was granted by the Indonesian president (AAP).
May 25
Corby is eligible for parole. Her sentence is reduced further.
2013
October 2
2014
February 5
Indonesia’s Justice Minister Amir Syamsuddin says he will consider Corby’s bid for parole within the next three days. He added that she will not get special treatment. Corby will be allowed to serve the remainder of her sentence at her sister Mercedes and her husband’s Kuta home.