Court documents show Turia was initially one of three men charged with using a sledgehammer to smash their way into the Kiwi Bank at Manukau Westfield and robbing it of $6100 on February 20, 2020.
They were arrested and charged just over a week later and court documents show police found Turia carrying a 20-gauge shotgun cartridge when he was caught on March 4, 2020, Stuff reported.
However Turia's lawyer Rosalind Brown said today that the aggravated robbery charge was dismissed on December 15 last year.
While on bail after the robbery, Turia was arrested for entering a home in Botany Downs "with intent to commit an imprisonable offence" and faced charges for failing to report to his probation officer while serving a sentence of supervision for an unspecified offence.
Turia was a "501" deportee who was born in New Zealand but had lived in Australia since he was 6-months-old.
He was deported from Australia four years ago over what his mother described as a domestic violence incident.
The "501" scheme is named after the section of the Australian Immigration Act introduced in 2014 that allowed visas to be stripped from those considered to have disqualified themselves on "character" grounds.
It has resulted in a steady stream of those with New Zealand citizenship return even if their only connection was being born here.
A police spokeswoman last week told the Herald Turia was on "active charges at the time of the incident" but would not comment further because of the investigation into his death.
A critical incident investigation into the shooting was under way and the Independent Police Conduct Authority was notified.