Accused Cop Shooter Ken Knutson's Case Resumes In December With Preliminary Inquiry

The Canadian Press, 05 Aug, 2015 11:22 AM

KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The man accused of shooting a Mountie during a traffic stop in Kamloops, B.C., is slated to have his preliminary inquiry in December.

Ken Knutson, 36, has pleaded not guilty to various offences including the attempted murder of Cpl. Jean-Rene Michaud.

He was shot last Dec. 3, and Knutson was arrested following a manhunt that lasted more than 12 hours.

Knutson remains in custody and was recently transferred to a facility in Surrey.

Michaud is recovering at home after being shot in the elbow and torso and spending several months in hospital.

The RCMP has launched an internal investigation in an effort to prevent similar shootings in the future.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Energy East Pipeline Will Cost More Than $12 Billion, TransCanada Says

TransCanada Corp. (TSX:TRP), the company planning to build the controversial cross-Canada oil pipeline, had been estimating it would cost $12 billion.

Energy East Pipeline Will Cost More Than $12 Billion, TransCanada Says

One Person Is Dead, Dozens Injured After Bus Crash On Highway 1 In B.C.

One man was killed in a collision between a tour bus carrying dozens of people and a car on a notorious stretch of Highway 1 south of Chase, in B.C.'s Interior, say police and firefighters.

One Person Is Dead, Dozens Injured After Bus Crash On Highway 1 In B.C.

Coroner's Jury Rules Deaths Of Two Mill Workers In Burns Lake, B.C., Accidental

Forty-five-year-old Robert Luggi and 42-year-old Carl Charlie were working at Babine Forest Products in the community 225 kilometres west of Prince George, when the explosion occurred

Coroner's Jury Rules Deaths Of Two Mill Workers In Burns Lake, B.C., Accidental

Stop Abbotsford From Denying Homeless Rights: Lawyer

City officials have dumped chicken manure on campsites, said David Wotherspoon, a lawyer with Pivot Legal Society.

Stop Abbotsford From Denying Homeless Rights: Lawyer

Bulldozer And Excavator Worth $500,000 Go Missing, B.C. Police Attempt To Dredge Up Suspects

Police were called out to a site down a forest service road near Tumbler Ridge on July 15.

Bulldozer And Excavator Worth $500,000 Go Missing, B.C. Police Attempt To Dredge Up Suspects

'Confusion' And 'Miscommunication' Slowed Vancouver Fuel Spill Response: Report

The review released Friday also found that Canadian Coast Guard staff were unsure of their roles and a faulty provincial alert system meant the city was not notified until 12 hours later.