Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Former UBC Professor, Gets Probation For Secretly Recording People In Change Room

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Feb, 2015 12:01 PM
  • Former UBC Professor, Gets Probation For Secretly Recording People In Change Room
RICHMOND, B.C. — A former University of B.C. professor has been handed probation for secretly recording study participants in a change room.
 
James Rupert pleaded guilty to voyeurism and apologized in provincial court.
 
The 56-year-old was accused of watching people while they changed clothes for a kinesiology study involving human movement.
 
A judge has given him a suspended sentence of 15 months’ probation and 80 hours of community service.
 
Rupert has also been ordered to have no contact with his victims, and not use recording devices.
 
He offered to pay $1,100 in counselling costs for one of the study participants and has been ordered to get counselling himself.  

MORE National ARTICLES

Judge Rules Against Dropping Perjury Charges For Mountie In Dziekanski Case

VANCOUVER — A judge has ruled against tossing charges of perjury for a Mountie accused of lying about what happened when a Polish immigrant was stunned by a Taser and died at Vancouver's airport.

Judge Rules Against Dropping Perjury Charges For Mountie In Dziekanski Case

Surrey Dog Walker Sentenced To Six Months In Jail After Six Dogs Died In Her Care

Surrey Dog Walker Sentenced To Six Months In Jail After Six Dogs Died In Her Care
SURREY, B.C. — A Vancouver-area dog walker who admitted to leaving six dogs inside her hot truck has been sentenced to six months in jail for their deaths.

Surrey Dog Walker Sentenced To Six Months In Jail After Six Dogs Died In Her Care

New Conservative anti-terror bill needs to walk a fine line, Kenney says

New Conservative anti-terror bill needs to walk a fine line, Kenney says
OTTAWA — There's a fine line between legitimate religious expression and inciting terrorism, says Conservative cabinet minister Jason Kenney.

New Conservative anti-terror bill needs to walk a fine line, Kenney says

Canada extends a second, $200M loan to Ukraine to promote economy

Canada extends a second, $200M loan to Ukraine to promote economy
OTTAWA — Canada will provide another low-interest, $200-million loan to Ukraine to help promote economic stability.

Canada extends a second, $200M loan to Ukraine to promote economy

Spies zero in on file-sharing services as part of terrorist hunt: CBC

Spies zero in on file-sharing services as part of terrorist hunt: CBC
OTTAWA — A new report says Canada's electronic spy agency sifts through millions of videos and documents downloaded every day through file-sharing services as part of its bid to find terrorists.

Spies zero in on file-sharing services as part of terrorist hunt: CBC

Feds spend $700,000 in court fighting veterans class-action lawsuit

Feds spend $700,000 in court fighting veterans class-action lawsuit
OTTAWA — The Harper government has spent almost $700,000 fighting a class-action lawsuit by disgruntled, wounded Afghan veterans.

Feds spend $700,000 in court fighting veterans class-action lawsuit