National

Another Delay In Case Of Richard Henry Bain Charged In 2012 Quebec Election Shooting

The Canadian Press, 10 Sep, 2015 12:52 PM

MONTREAL — There's been yet another delay in the case of the man charged with murder in Quebec's 2012 election shooting.

The lawyer for Richard Henry Bain says a potential buyer for one of his client's properties has not yet handed over $40,000 — money that is earmarked for some of the accused's defence costs.

Alan Guttman is suggesting he could ask for another postponement if he doesn't get the money.

Bain is charged in the slaying of lighting technician Denis Blanchette outside a Montreal nightclub in September 2012 as then-Parti Quebecois leader Pauline Marois was toasting her party's election win.

He also faces two counts of attempted murder and several weapons-related charges.

Jury selection in the Quebec Superior Court trial has been set for next May.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Mounties Lay Criminal Charge Against Somalian Man In Amanda Lindhout Kidnapping

OTTAWA — The RCMP have arrested and charged a Somalian man in connection with the overseas hostage-taking of former journalist Amanda Lindhout.

Mounties Lay Criminal Charge Against Somalian Man In Amanda Lindhout Kidnapping

Proposed New Nutrition Labels Would Highlight Sugar, Standardize Serving Sizes

TORONTO — Health Canada is proposing redesigned nutrition labels that would highlight when food products contain a lot of sugar.

Proposed New Nutrition Labels Would Highlight Sugar, Standardize Serving Sizes

Smoke Yet To Clear For Licensed Pot Producers After Court Green-lights Edibles

VANCOUVER — Marijuana-medicated brownies, teas and oils are now on the menu for patients who prefer ingesting their treatment, yet commercially licensed pot producers say a high court ruling doesn't set out clear directions for them.

Smoke Yet To Clear For Licensed Pot Producers After Court Green-lights Edibles

South Korea's MERS Outbreak Should Be A Wake-up Call For The World: WHO Expert

TORONTO — South Korea's burgeoning MERS outbreak should be a reminder to the world that a virus some may have written off can trigger significant disease and major disruption, a World Health Organization expert says.

South Korea's MERS Outbreak Should Be A Wake-up Call For The World: WHO Expert

Malaysia-Led Group Gives Conditional Approval For B.C. LNG Project

A Malaysia-led consortium has become the first in British Columbia to announce conditional approval of a liquefied natural gas project, a major step forward for the Liberal government as it stakes its future on development of the industry.

Malaysia-Led Group Gives Conditional Approval For B.C. LNG Project

Mayors From Around The World Gather To Discuss How To Tackle Radicalization

MONTREAL — The mayor of Paris says if cities want social peace, they should fight against inequities among their citizens and reach out to them before they become radicalized.