Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Replacement Named For Manitoba Judge Scrutinized For Explicit Photos

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 May, 2015 11:35 AM
    WINNIPEG — A replacement has been named for a Manitoba judge who faced public scrutiny over sexually explicit photos.
     
    The federal government has appointed Marianne Rivoalen as associate chief justice of the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench.
     
    She replaces Lori Douglas, who was investigated by the Canadian Judicial Council after her husband posted explicit photos of her on the Internet.
     
    After more than two years of legal wrangling, Douglas and the council reached an agreement under which Douglas retired this month and the investigation was dropped.
     
    Rivoalen has been a judge in the Court of Queen’s Bench since 2005.
     
    Prior to that, she was a lawyer with the federal Justice Department.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Surrey Gang Violence: Hundreds Attend Forum On Gun Violence After Arun Bains's Tragic Death

    Surrey Gang Violence: Hundreds Attend Forum On Gun Violence After Arun Bains's Tragic Death
    SURREY, B.C. — More than 700 people who attended a forum on a recent spate of gunfire in Surrey, B.C., have been told they must speak up if they want to end the violence in their community.

    Surrey Gang Violence: Hundreds Attend Forum On Gun Violence After Arun Bains's Tragic Death

    Canadian Soccer Coach John Herdman Says Women's Roster Decisions Are Made

    Canadian Soccer Coach John Herdman Says Women's Roster Decisions Are Made
    VANCOUVER — Canadian women's soccer coach John Herdman says the decisions are made ahead of next Monday's World Cup roster announcement.

    Canadian Soccer Coach John Herdman Says Women's Roster Decisions Are Made

    Federal Budget Recognizes B.C. Resource Needs, Says Finance Minister

    VICTORIA — Finance Minister Mike de Jong says the federal government has recognized British Columbia's resource-development needs in Tuesday's budget, targeting, forestry, oil-and-gas, aerospace and marine industries.

    Federal Budget Recognizes B.C. Resource Needs, Says Finance Minister

    Homes, Not Butcher, In Store For 50 B.C. Rabbits After SPCA Seizure

    Homes, Not Butcher, In Store For 50 B.C. Rabbits After SPCA Seizure
    NANAIMO, B.C. — The SPCA says it has taken custody of 50 rabbits that were being raised for meat but were living in substandard conditions on a Vancouver Island property.

    Homes, Not Butcher, In Store For 50 B.C. Rabbits After SPCA Seizure

    Uruguayan Midfielder Cristian Techera Eager To Make Whitecaps' Debut

    Uruguayan Midfielder Cristian Techera Eager To Make Whitecaps' Debut
    After signing with the club earlier this month, the midfielder only joined up with his new teammates right before Saturday's road game against Real Salt Lake once his paperwork finally cleared.

    Uruguayan Midfielder Cristian Techera Eager To Make Whitecaps' Debut

    Federal Budget Recognizes B.C. Resource Needs, Says Finance Minister

    Federal Budget Recognizes B.C. Resource Needs, Says Finance Minister
    VICTORIA — Finance Minister Mike de Jong says the federal government has recognized British Columbia's resource-development needs in Tuesday's budget, targeting, forestry, oil-and-gas, aerospace and marine industries.

    Federal Budget Recognizes B.C. Resource Needs, Says Finance Minister