National

Bail Review Adjourned Indefinitely For Dalhousie Student Accused Of Murder

IANS, 28 Jul, 2016 02:30 PM

HALIFAX — A bail review for a Dalhousie medical student accused of murdering a fellow student has been adjourned indefinitely.

William Sandeson was denied bail last October, but his lawyer had asked for a review of the decision.

A hearing was set for Thursday in Nova Scotia Supreme Court, but Sandeson's lawyer adjourned it indefinitely.

He would not comment after the hearing.

Sandeson is scheduled to stand trial next April on a charge of first-degree murder related to the death of Taylor Samson in August 2015.

Sandeson's murder charge came four days after Samson was reported missing in Halifax.

Police have said the two men knew each other.

Samson's body has never been found.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Giant Hose Awaits Pumps To Move Vital Water Into Saskatchewan City

The line — essentially a giant hose — runs about 30 kilometres to the South Saskatchewan River, but Jim Toye says pumps to move the water are not ready.

Giant Hose Awaits Pumps To Move Vital Water Into Saskatchewan City

Nanaimo RCMP Arrest Suspect Traced Through Uploaded Selfie On Stolen iPhone

The 39-year-old was arrested less than 48 hours after the selfie was circulated on social media.

Nanaimo RCMP Arrest Suspect Traced Through Uploaded Selfie On Stolen iPhone

Annual Review Off For Mentally Ill B.C. Father Who Killed His Three Children

The province's Criminal Justice Branch says Allan Schoenborn consented to delaying this Thursday's hearing while B.C. Crown lawyers seek to have him designated a "high-risk" accused, tightening his restrictions for confinement.

Annual Review Off For Mentally Ill B.C. Father Who Killed His Three Children

Ontario Man Pleads Guilty To Theft For Trying To Cheat Others Out $7-Million Win

Ontario Provincial Police say they began investigating a suspicious group Lotto 6/49 win in 2013.

Ontario Man Pleads Guilty To Theft For Trying To Cheat Others Out $7-Million Win

Immigrants Detained In Ontario Corrections Facilities Remain On Hunger Strike

Approximately 50 men at the Toronto East Detention Centre and Central East Correctional Centre in Lindsay began refusing food on July 11, but an advocacy group says several have since decided to resume eating.

Immigrants Detained In Ontario Corrections Facilities Remain On Hunger Strike

Alberta Court Overturns Sexual Assault Acquittal, Saying 'No does not mean Yes'

Justice J.E. Topolniski of the Court of Queen's Bench says the trial judge was wrong in his interpretation of the law in the case of a 15-year-old girl who was sexually assaulted by a boy at her high school.