Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Decision Due Friday In B.C. Supreme Court Trial Involving Curtis Sagmoen

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Dec, 2019 07:03 PM

    VERNON, B.C. - The trial of a man accused of several offences involving a sex worker is expected to conclude Friday in B.C. Supreme Court in Vernon.

     

    Justice Alison Beames is scheduled to deliver her verdict in the trial of 38-year-old Curtis Sagmoen, who was facing five charges.

     

    Beames acquitted Sagmoen on the charge of uttering threats on Wednesday.

     

    His lawyer told the court that she would not contest the single count of possession of methamphetamine, confirming to the judge that she was inviting a conviction on the charge.

     

    He pleaded not guilty to all charges in September at the start of the trial by judge alone, and Beames must still rule on two firearms offences and a charge of wearing a disguise with intent to commit an indictable offence.

     

    A search of his family's Shuswap-area farm in 2017 uncovered the remains of 18-year-old Traci Genereaux and police said her death was suspicious but they have not released a cause of death.

     

    No charges have never been laid in the Genereaux case and police have not named a suspect. (CKIZ)

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Arctic Chill Grips Much Of B.C.; Strong Winds Cause Outages On South Coast

    VANCOUVER - A bitter cold snap gripping much of British Columbia's south coast, central and northeast regions is being compounded by strong winds in some southern areas and snow in the Central Interior.    

    Arctic Chill Grips Much Of B.C.; Strong Winds Cause Outages On South Coast

    'We Made History': UN Indigenous Rights Bill Approved Unanimously In B.C.

    VANCOUVER - British Columbia has become the first province in Canada to formally implement the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.    

    'We Made History': UN Indigenous Rights Bill Approved Unanimously In B.C.

    You've Got Mail: Feds Test New E-Notification Service To Save Cash, Time

    You've Got Mail: Feds Test New E-Notification Service To Save Cash, Time
    OTTAWA - A group of digital disruptors inside the federal government is testing a way to send tens of millions of e-notifications each month to save workers — and taxpayers — time and money.    

    You've Got Mail: Feds Test New E-Notification Service To Save Cash, Time

    'It Was Getting Terrifying:' Students Attend Hearing For Alleged Feces-Thrower

    Dozens of university students have showed up at the first court appearance for a man accused of dumping feces on strangers in Toronto.

    'It Was Getting Terrifying:' Students Attend Hearing For Alleged Feces-Thrower

    Hiking Carbon Tax To $210 Cheapest Way To Hit Canada's Climate Targets: Commission

    Hiking Carbon Tax To $210 Cheapest Way To Hit Canada's Climate Targets: Commission
    The Ecofiscal Commission says quadrupling Canada's carbon price by 2030 is the easiest and most cost-effective way for the country to meet its climate targets.

    Hiking Carbon Tax To $210 Cheapest Way To Hit Canada's Climate Targets: Commission

    Cellphones, Radio, TV Stations To Broadcast Emergency Alert System Test Today

    OTTAWA - Police are warning Canadians against abusing the 911 emergency number in connection with the testing of the national alert system.    

    Cellphones, Radio, TV Stations To Broadcast Emergency Alert System Test Today