National

Legal Representation Still A Question In Winnipeg Law Office Bombing

The Canadian Press, 16 Jul, 2015 12:57 PM

WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg man accused of mailing letter-bombs to his ex-wife and two law firms is moving closer to getting legal representation.

Guido Amsel appeared briefly in court Thursday via video link, and a lawyer acting as a friend of the court said the accused is in the midst of securing a lawyer from another province.

Amsel, who is 49, faces charges that include attempted murder following a series of bombings earlier this month.

One of the explosions seriously injured lawyer Maria Mitousis, who had represented Amsel's ex-wife in divorce proceedings.

Mitousis lost a hand in the explosion and underwent 12 hours of surgery for injuries to her upper body.

Amsel has not entered pleas to his charges and his case will return to court July 31.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Frustration Continues For Former Residents Of Community Wiped Off Map By Flood

CLUNY, Alta. — Some residents of an Alberta resort community destroyed by flooding two years ago are going to court to try to recoup some of their losses from an insurance company.

Frustration Continues For Former Residents Of Community Wiped Off Map By Flood

Energy To Take Centre Stage At Meeting Of Provincial And Territorial Leaders

ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — It's more important to get a national energy strategy right than to get it done quickly, Newfoundland and Labrador's premier said as national leaders try to work out regional differences.

Energy To Take Centre Stage At Meeting Of Provincial And Territorial Leaders

Premiers Open Borders On Apprenticeships, Recognize Training In New Deal

Premier Paul Davis of Newfoundland and Labrador says the agreement, which takes effect in January, will help Canada build an educated and skilled workforce.

Premiers Open Borders On Apprenticeships, Recognize Training In New Deal

SCOC Won't Hear Case Of Alleged Racial Profiling Involving Quebec City Cops

OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear the case of a woman and her two sons who were suing Quebec City and two of its police officers for alleged racial profiling.