Close X
Thursday, December 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Life with no parole for 25 years for woman convicted in home invasion case

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Jan, 2015 02:23 PM

    NEWMARKET, Ont. — A Toronto-area woman who ordered a hit on her parents has been sentenced to life in prison with no parole for 25 years for first-degree murder and life for attempted murder.

    Jennifer Pan, 28, was convicted last month of first-degree murder and attempted murder in the Nov. 8, 2010 attack that killed her mother, Bieh Ha Pan, and left her father, Hann Pan, with a serious head wound.

    Her three co-accused — including her on-again, off-again boyfriend Daniel Wong — were also found guilty of the same charges.

    Hann Pan wasn't in the Newmarket, Ont., court today, but said in a written statement that though he survived the attempt on his life, he feels as if he died that day.

    Prosecutors alleged Pan arranged to have her parents killed in a staged home invasion after they forbade her from seeing Wong.

    More coming.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Plans to sink former destroyer off B.C. coast stalled by judge's temporary stay

    Plans to sink former destroyer off B.C. coast stalled by judge's temporary stay
    VANCOUVER — A plan to sink a former Canadian navy vessel off B.C.'s coast on Sunday and turn it into an artificial reef has been stalled by a Federal Court judge.

    Plans to sink former destroyer off B.C. coast stalled by judge's temporary stay

    B.C. mayor admits to affair, alleges spying at city hall, police harassment

    B.C. mayor admits to affair, alleges spying at city hall, police harassment
    SAANICH, Canada — The new mayor of the Victoria suburb of Saanich alleges his city hall computer is bugged and local police have pulled him over four times on groundless suspicions of drunk driving.

    B.C. mayor admits to affair, alleges spying at city hall, police harassment

    Race influences breast cancer outcome; black women more likely to die: study

    Race influences breast cancer outcome; black women more likely to die: study
    TORONTO — A new study suggests race may influence whether women diagnosed with breast cancer will survive, finding black women are more likely to die even when their tumours are found when they are small.

    Race influences breast cancer outcome; black women more likely to die: study

    Goldcorp selling Wharf mine in South Dakota to Coeur Mining for US$105M

    Goldcorp selling Wharf mine in South Dakota to Coeur Mining for US$105M
    VANCOUVER — Goldcorp (TSX:G) is selling its Wharf mine in Lead, S.D., to Coeur Mining Inc. (NYSE:CDE) for US$105 million in cash.

    Goldcorp selling Wharf mine in South Dakota to Coeur Mining for US$105M

    Man set to argue driving while black led to vehicle stop, gun conviction

    Man set to argue driving while black led to vehicle stop, gun conviction
    TORONTO — A man convicted of a gun offence takes his case to Ontario's top court on Tuesday to argue he was a victim of driving while black.

    Man set to argue driving while black led to vehicle stop, gun conviction

    Woman pleads guilty to assault for giving illegal buttock enhancement injections

    Woman pleads guilty to assault for giving illegal buttock enhancement injections
    TORONTO — A Toronto-area woman who injected silicone into the buttocks of nine women — in some cases using syringes attached to a caulking gun — has pleaded guilty to aggravated assault.

    Woman pleads guilty to assault for giving illegal buttock enhancement injections