Close X
Sunday, October 6, 2024
ADVT 
National

Hearing Delayed For Prohibited Driver Who Killed B.C. Woman At Crosswalk

The Canadian Press, 06 Jan, 2015 11:01 AM
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A chronic prohibited driver who struck and killed a woman at a crosswalk in Kamloops, B.C., has had his appeal hearing delayed for nearly a month.
     
    Donald Isadore, 64, was to be in court on Monday, but the hearing was rescheduled for Feb. 10.
     
    Isadore was driving without a licence on Nov. 21, 2012, when he hit 66-year-old Valerie Brook.
     
    He was convicted last year of failing to yield to a pedestrian but is appealing his six-month sentence on grounds that his aboriginal background was not properly considered.
     
    Brook was walking on a green light when Isadore was turning left on a downtown street.
     
    He had multiple driving prohibitions and suspensions when he struck Brook.
     
    Isadore has never held a valid driver's licence but has a record of driving infractions dating back to 1986.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Decision to build Site C dam 'incredibly stupid': First Nations leader

    Decision to build Site C dam 'incredibly stupid': First Nations leader
    VANCOUVER — A look at what was said about the B.C. government's decision to proceed with the controversial $8.8 billion Site C hydroelectric dam.

    Decision to build Site C dam 'incredibly stupid': First Nations leader

    Not criminally responsible defence not a 'get out of jail free card': expert

    Not criminally responsible defence not a 'get out of jail free card': expert
    TORONTO — Critics may see it as an easy way out, but defence lawyers argue those seeking to be declared not criminally responsible for their crimes must overcome serious hurdles at trial and may end up spending more time in custody than if they had pleaded guilty.

    Not criminally responsible defence not a 'get out of jail free card': expert

    How could cozier U.S.-Cuba relationship affect Canadian business interests?

    How could cozier U.S.-Cuba relationship affect Canadian business interests?
    OTTAWA — Experts believe closer ties between the United States and Cuba will eventually make economic waves for Canadian business.

    How could cozier U.S.-Cuba relationship affect Canadian business interests?

    What does hunger look like in Nunavut? One man's struggle to feed his kids

    What does hunger look like in Nunavut? One man's struggle to feed his kids
    IQALUIT, Nunavut — Israel Mablick's youngest son clings to his neck as another one of his children and his nephew bounce around on a thin mattress stuffed into a cramped space that doubles as a bedroom and a living room.

    What does hunger look like in Nunavut? One man's struggle to feed his kids

    Dalhousie University students face restorative justice for Facebook posts

    Dalhousie University students face restorative justice for Facebook posts
    HALIFAX — Dalhousie University says it is proceeding with a restorative justice process to resolve complaints about sexually violent comments posted on a Facebook group page about female students at its dentistry school.

    Dalhousie University students face restorative justice for Facebook posts

    Rise and fall of Alberta Wildrose party inextricably linked to Danielle Smith

    Rise and fall of Alberta Wildrose party inextricably linked to Danielle Smith
    EDMONTON — Danielle Smith appeared to be heading back to her political roots with Alberta's Progressive Conservatives on Wednesday after spending the last five years fighting to oust them from power.

    Rise and fall of Alberta Wildrose party inextricably linked to Danielle Smith