Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Kulwinder Kaur Gill Murder: Husband Iqbal Singh Gill Pleads Guilty To His Part In Her Murder

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Oct, 2017 12:08 PM
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — A British Columbia man whose wife was struck by a vehicle and killed nearly eight years ago has pleaded guilty to his part in her murder.
     
    Police say 53-year-old Iqbal Gill has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit murder.
     
    Kulwinder Gill was 42 when she died in April 2009, and police say the driver failed to remain at the scene on a rural road in Abbotsford.
     
    Police say in a news release that four years later, officers determined foul play was involved and the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team was called to lead the investigation.
     
    Four men, including Gill, were arrested, and he is expected to be sentenced in B.C. Supreme Court on Nov. 1.
     
    The investigation team's Cpl. Meghan Foster says Gurpreet Atwal's trial is scheduled to begin in May and the others are serving sentences for their roles in the woman's murder.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Schools Scrambling To Hire Teachers To Meet New Class-size Standards

    B.C. Schools Scrambling To Hire Teachers To Meet New Class-size Standards
    VANCOUVER — School districts in British Columbia are scrambling to hire thousands of teachers ahead of the new school year to satisfy a court decision that reinstates standards on class size.

    B.C. Schools Scrambling To Hire Teachers To Meet New Class-size Standards

    Toronto Neurosurgeon Mohammed Shamji Charged In The Death Of His Wife Denied Bail

    Toronto Neurosurgeon Mohammed Shamji Charged In The Death Of His Wife Denied Bail
    TORONTO — A Toronto neurosurgeon charged with first-degree murder in the death of his wife has been denied bail.

    Toronto Neurosurgeon Mohammed Shamji Charged In The Death Of His Wife Denied Bail

    Naming Rights For Arenas Is The Norm: Why ScotiaBank Bet $800m On NHL Stadium

    Naming Rights For Arenas Is The Norm: Why ScotiaBank Bet $800m On NHL Stadium
    VANCOUVER — Scotiabank's $800-million deal for the naming rights to the Air Canada Centre, home of the NHL's Toronto Maple Leafs, is the latest move by a corporation to corner the sponsorship market of the country's national pastime.

    Naming Rights For Arenas Is The Norm: Why ScotiaBank Bet $800m On NHL Stadium

    Math Scores Flat And Falling Among Ontario Elementary Students Despite Funding

    Math Scores Flat And Falling Among Ontario Elementary Students Despite Funding
     Math test scores among public elementary school students in Ontario have not improved — in some cases they have decreased slightly — despite a $60-million "renewed math strategy" the government had hoped would help solve the problem.

    Math Scores Flat And Falling Among Ontario Elementary Students Despite Funding

    B.C. Liberals Change Leadership Dates To Avoid Super Bowl Clash

    B.C. Liberals Change Leadership Dates To Avoid Super Bowl Clash
    VANCOUVER — To avoid a potential political fumble British Columbia's Liberal party is moving the dates of its leadership race to avoid conflicting with the Super Bowl.

    B.C. Liberals Change Leadership Dates To Avoid Super Bowl Clash

    B.C. Bride Launches Class-Action Lawsuit Against Air Transat For Ruining Wedding

    B.C. Bride Launches Class-Action Lawsuit Against Air Transat For Ruining Wedding
    The class action was filed in the British Columbia Supreme Court by Jessica Spencer, a 33-year-old accountant from Victoria, on behalf of herself and other passengers who were misled.

    B.C. Bride Launches Class-Action Lawsuit Against Air Transat For Ruining Wedding