Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man Pleads Not Guilty In Threats Case At Dalhousie University In Halifax

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Nov, 2015 10:45 AM
    HALIFAX — A medical student at Dalhousie University who allegedly told his psychiatrist he had thoughts of shooting up to 20 people before killing himself has pleaded not guilty to four charges in the case.
     
    Defence lawyer Stan MacDonald entered the pleas on behalf of Stephen Gregory Tynes, who was not in court today in Halifax.
     
    MacDonald says his client has also elected trial before a provincial court judge alone.
     
    The 30-year-old Tynes faces two counts of uttering threats to cause bodily harm and one count of engaging in threatening conduct.
     
    He is also charged with unauthorized possession of a prohibited device in relation to an overcapacity cartridge magazine.
     
    A tentative trial date has been set for June 6.
     
    A police search warrant alleges Tynes also told his psychiatrist he was going to stab the associate dean of undergraduate medical education at Dalhousie as well as her daughter.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Communities On Evacuation Alert Over Concerns About Washington State Blaze

    B.C. Communities On Evacuation Alert Over Concerns About Washington State Blaze
    GRAND FORKS, B.C. — Evacuation alerts have been issued in southeastern British Columbia over fears that so-called ember showers from a Washington state wildfire could ignite flames north of the border. 

    B.C. Communities On Evacuation Alert Over Concerns About Washington State Blaze

    Mohamed Fahmy Braces For Verdict In Cairo, Wants Nnightmare' To End

    A Cairo court is expected — once again — to deliver a verdict Saturday for the Canadian journalist on trial for widely denounced terror charges and Fahmy is cautiously optimistic.

    Mohamed Fahmy Braces For Verdict In Cairo, Wants Nnightmare' To End

    June Emails Urged Stephen Harper To Open MP Expenses To Auditor General

    OTTAWA — Emails sent to Prime Minister Stephen Harper in June suggested that some Canadians didn't trust politicians to police their own spending and wanted the auditor general to look at their books.

    June Emails Urged Stephen Harper To Open MP Expenses To Auditor General

    Alaskans Warm Up To B.C. Mines Minister But Still Demand Concrete Assurances

    It was the first time residents spoke directly with Bennett and gave him a tour along the Taku River, which they worry could become contaminated by a mining accident.

    Alaskans Warm Up To B.C. Mines Minister But Still Demand Concrete Assurances

    Nova Scotia Judge Reserves Decision On Law Inspired By Rehtaeh Parsons

    Nova Scotia Judge Reserves Decision On Law Inspired By Rehtaeh Parsons
     A judge reserved his decision today on a case that challenges on constitutional grounds Nova Scotia's groundbreaking anti-cyberbullying law.

    Nova Scotia Judge Reserves Decision On Law Inspired By Rehtaeh Parsons

    Crown Witness At Beer Trial Says Sections Of Constitution Have Gone Dormant

    Crown Witness At Beer Trial Says Sections Of Constitution Have Gone Dormant
    Section 134 of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Act limits anyone from having more than 12 pints of beer not sold by a provincially licensed liquor outlet.

    Crown Witness At Beer Trial Says Sections Of Constitution Have Gone Dormant