National

Convicted Killer And Aviation Empire Heir Dellen Millard Is Broke, Court Hears

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Oct, 2016 12:54 PM

TORONTO — A convicted killer who is heir to an aviation empire has told court he has no money to pay for his defence in two upcoming murder trials.

Dellen Millard, who was convicted of first-degree murder along with Mark Smich in the death of Tim Bosma in June, told court Friday he has filed for legal aid.

Millard and Smich are scheduled to go to trial next September on first-degree murder charges in the death of Toronto woman Laura Babcock.

Millard is also charged with first-degree murder in the death of his father, Wayne Millard — CEO of Millardair — with that trial scheduled for March 2018.

Millardair was founded in 1963 by Dellen Millard's grandfather, Carl, who turned it into a multi-million dollar business — first shipping cargo and later as a passenger air transport service.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Amrik Virk Launches $100 MillionTech Fund And Announces First Investment

The B.C. government’s $100-million BC Tech Fund, a key part of the #BCTECH Strategy, launched today with the announcement of a fund manager and an initial investment in a B.C. technology company.

Amrik Virk Launches $100 MillionTech Fund And Announces First Investment

Christy Clark Tweaks Cabinet With New Rural Minister Of State And Metis Position

British Columbia Premier Christy Clark is appointing two longtime backbenchers to new positions that focus on rural issues and Metis relations.

Christy Clark Tweaks Cabinet With New Rural Minister Of State And Metis Position

Vancouver Art Gallery Hosts Major Exhibit Of Walker Evans Photographs

VANCOUVER — The Vancouver Art Gallery is set to open what it says is the most comprehensive exhibition of work by the influential American photographer Walker Evans ever shown in Canada.

Vancouver Art Gallery Hosts Major Exhibit Of Walker Evans Photographs

Bill Morneau Says Canadians Should Get Used To So-called 'Job Churn'

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. — Finance Minister Bill Morneau says Canadians should get used to so-called “job churn” — short-term employment and a number of career changes in a person’s life.

Bill Morneau Says Canadians Should Get Used To So-called 'Job Churn'

Gerry Sklavounos's Alleged Sexual Assault Victim Speaks Out Says He Should Resign

The woman who alleges she was sexually assaulted by a Liberal member of the Quebec legislature says his career is not as important as what she had to endure.

Gerry Sklavounos's Alleged Sexual Assault Victim Speaks Out Says He Should Resign

Mother Of Boy Who Died From Wrong Medication Calls For More Oversight For Pharmacies That Make Error

Melissa Sheldrick's eight-year-old son Andrew was diagnosed with a sleep disorder called parasomnia and began taking medication for the problem in October 2013.