Oliver Huxley to face the ugly truth of the killing of his brother Morgan Morgan Huxley's brother Oliver outside court / Picture: Cameron Richardson Source: News Limited MORGAN Huxley's accused murderer will freely provide DNA to detectives - and his case won't return to court until next year. The lawyer for Daniel Jack Kelsall, 20, yesterday told Central Local Court the alleged killer had "no opposition" to a forensic procedure order. George Breton said he had "fully explained" the order and "the ramifications involved." "He has not resisted to it at all," Mr Breton said. We're very aware [of the procedure]. A buccal [cheek] swab and photographs can now be taken from Kelsall, arrested last week, following the court's official approval yesterday. The 20 year old has been charged with stabbing the popular Neutral Bay small business owner to death in the early hours of September 8. Police allege Kelsall, who lived nearby to Mr Huxley, followed him home from The Oaks pub with the intention of having sex with him. The case returns to Central Local Court on January 14, where Kelsall will appear via a video screen. Prosecutor Jot Mehta told the court most of the brief of evidence would be able to be served on Kelsall's legal team by January. Murder victim Morgan Huxley / Picture: Facebook Source: News Limited Mr Breton told Magistrate Les Mabbutt "this matter has attracted a large amount of media interest" and said there had been "a great deal of interference and undue speculation." Kelsall appeared briefly on the videolink screen before the lunch adjournment to hear the confirmation of the forensic order. There was no indication in court yesterday that Kelsall wants to apply for bail between now and his next appearance. Mr Huxley's brother Oliver was in court for yesterday's brief appearance but none of Kelsall's relatives were present. The Daily Telegraph yesterday revealed Kelsall was allegedly captured on a security camera walking slowly in a laneway with a direct view of where Mr Huxley was having his last drink before he was murdered. His body, suffering multiple stab wounds, was found by his flatmate just after 3am. Court documents allege Kelsall murdered Mr Huxley and stole an undisclosed amount of cash from him between 2.55 and 3.10am. Mr Huxley, who spent the day before his murder at a friend's engagement party, was seen leaving The Oaks shortly after 1.30am. Daniel Kelsall, charged over the death of Morgan Huxley. By Janet Fife-Yeomans HE sat quietly in the back row of the public gallery, flinching only when the name Kelsall was called out. Oliver Huxley craned his neck to see the video feed from Silverwater jail on the screen high up on the courtroom wall, expecting to see the face of Daniel Jack Kelsall, the man charged with brutally stabbing his younger brother Morgan Huxley to death. But the 20-year-old chef was media shy, his lawyer saying he would not be appearing, yesterday morning at least. If Oliver Huxley seemed confused as to what was happening, this was only a usual day at Central Local Court. It is a lonely and alienating place to be for anyone not used to the crazy conveyor belt of the morning court lists, where you have to strain to be heard, never mind hear what's going on, and everyone but you knows the system. After 11am, the name "Kelsall" was called. In jeans and a blue T-shirt, an earring in his left ear, Oliver Huxley looks a lot like his late brother. Sitting with a male friend at the rear right-hand side of the courtroom, he was in the worst seat to see the screen on the same right-hand wall where defendants - who were once required to appear in person in the dock - can be part of the proceedings from a distance. Kelsall's solicitor, criminal lawyer George Breton, told the court his client was not required to front the court. As Oliver Huxley listened intently, the magistrate adjourned the case until 2pm for further discussion on Kelsall providing police with a sample of his DNA. He left the court quietly, ignoring the media cameras