Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

RCMP Say Man Faces First-degree Murder Charge In 2012 Death Of His Mother

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Apr, 2016 11:37 AM
    CHESTER, N.S. — Nova Scotia RCMP say a 22-year-old man faces a first-degree murder charge, four years after a second-degree murder charge laid against him in the death of his mother was dropped.
     
    RCMP Cpl. Jennifer Clarke says John "Jack" Buckley was arrested Friday during a traffic stop on Highway 103 near Chester, N.S.
     
    Clarke says the police investigation was always active, although she wouldn't reveal details on the evidence that led police to upgrade the charges and to arrest Buckley once again.
     
    Buckley was initially charged a week after the body of Victoria Brauns-Buckley was found in her Borgels Point Rd. home in Chester basin on March 2, 2012.
     
    It was never revealed how she died, and the case against her son was dropped in December 2012 after the Crown said there wasn't enough evidence to obtain a conviction.
     
    John Buckley is scheduled to appear in Bridgewater Provincial Court on Monday.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Terminally-Ill Man Wants Coroner Kept Out If Doctor-assisted Death Approved

    Terminally-Ill Man Wants Coroner Kept Out If Doctor-assisted Death Approved
    The first person in Ontario who wants doctors to help him die under a new exemption is asking the courts to rule against any coroner involvement if he is allowed an assisted suicide.

    Terminally-Ill Man Wants Coroner Kept Out If Doctor-assisted Death Approved

    Ontario To Introduce Legislation That Would Boost Affordable Housing Units

    Ontario To Introduce Legislation That Would Boost Affordable Housing Units
    Ontario municipalities will be able to mandate affordable housing in new developments under planned legislation that cities, including the "scorching" housing market of Toronto, are closely eyeing

    Ontario To Introduce Legislation That Would Boost Affordable Housing Units

    Ottawa Spent $2.2 Million In Legal Fees For Maternity, Sickness Benefits Lawsuit

    Ottawa Spent $2.2 Million In Legal Fees For Maternity, Sickness Benefits Lawsuit
    The majority of that — $2.06 million — has been through the federal Justice Department with a further $176,377 estimated to have been spent at Employment and Social Development Canada.

    Ottawa Spent $2.2 Million In Legal Fees For Maternity, Sickness Benefits Lawsuit

    Indian-American Netizens Favour Donald Trump As US President

    Indian-American Netizens Favour Donald Trump As US President
    Indian-Americans' political preferences seem to be shifting in favour of the Republican Party, particularly Donald Trump, its front runner for the White House

    Indian-American Netizens Favour Donald Trump As US President

    Seagulls Rescued From Tofu Vat Behind Vancouver Factory To Get Oil-Spill Baths

    Dozens of trapped seagulls are to be treated as oil-spill survivors after being saved from an industrial waste container in Vancouver.

    Seagulls Rescued From Tofu Vat Behind Vancouver Factory To Get Oil-Spill Baths

    Property Sales Set Blistering Pace In February Across British Columbia

    Property Sales Set Blistering Pace In February Across British Columbia
    The B.C. Real Estate Association said 9,637 residential units changed hands across the province in February.

    Property Sales Set Blistering Pace In February Across British Columbia