Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Jamie Bacon NOT Granted Bail By Judge In BC Supreme Court

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Jan, 2018 10:17 AM
    A British Columbia judge has denied bail to Jamie Bacon, who is accused of counselling the murder of an individual.
     
     
    Bacon's lawyer has said he pleaded not guilty to the charge and he is scheduled to have his trial heard by a jury in April.
     
     
    Justice Catherine Wedge of the B.C. Supreme Court placed a publication ban on the arguments as well as on the reasons for her decision.
     
     
     
     
    Last month, a judge stayed charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder against Bacon stemming from a separate incident that involved the killing of six people in a Surrey, B.C., apartment in 2007.
     
     
    Justice Kathleen Ker sealed most of her reasons for staying the charges.
     
     
    The Crown has filed leave to appeal on the stay and is asking the B.C. Court of Appeal to order a new trial.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Oxford Dictionaries Sends Video Message To Victoria Boy Who Invented 'Levidrome'

    Oxford Dictionaries Sends Video Message To Victoria Boy Who Invented 'Levidrome'
    An editor at Oxford Dictionaries in the United Kingdom has sent an encouraging response to a six-year-old Victoria boy who created a buzz by inventing a word.

    Oxford Dictionaries Sends Video Message To Victoria Boy Who Invented 'Levidrome'

    B.C. New Democrats Invite Public Input On Electoral Reform; Liberals Cry Foul

    B.C. New Democrats Invite Public Input On Electoral Reform; Liberals Cry Foul
    British Columbians are invited to help shape a referendum planned for next fall that could reform the province's voting system in time for the next election in 2021.

    B.C. New Democrats Invite Public Input On Electoral Reform; Liberals Cry Foul

    BC Ferries Vehicle Traffic This Summer Is Best Ever

    The company says in a statement that revenues for the quarter ending Sept. 30 are also up 3.5 per cent from the same period in 2016.

    BC Ferries Vehicle Traffic This Summer Is Best Ever

    A Long Wait Ends: Justin Trudeau Apologizes To N.L. Residential School Students

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has "humbly" apologized for abuse and cultural losses at residential schools in Newfoundland and Labrador, saying the gesture is part of recognizing "hard truths" Canada must confront as a society.

    A Long Wait Ends: Justin Trudeau Apologizes To N.L. Residential School Students

    Efforts To Reopen Highway 1 Through B.C.'s Fraser Valley Still On Track

    Efforts To Reopen Highway 1 Through B.C.'s Fraser Valley Still On Track
    Clean-up efforts continue in British Columbia's eastern Fraser Valley as crews work to reopen Highway 1 after sludge and debris covered the route early Thursday.

    Efforts To Reopen Highway 1 Through B.C.'s Fraser Valley Still On Track

    Suspected B.C. Drunk Driver Adds To Woes After Second Incident As Police Look On

    Police in Vernon say the 37-year-old woman had been called to the detachment on Wednesday to provide fingerprints for an impaired charge stemming from an incident in May.

    Suspected B.C. Drunk Driver Adds To Woes After Second Incident As Police Look On