Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Schlatter Handed Life Sentence With No Parole For 25 Years In Richey's Murder

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Mar, 2020 07:45 PM

    TORONTO - A Toronto man who sexually assaulted and strangled a young woman hours after they met has been sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years.

     

    Kalen Schlatter was convicted Monday of first-degree murder in the killing of 22-year-old Tess Richey.

     

    The conviction carries an automatic sentence, which was handed down today in a Toronto courtroom.

     

    During the hearing, relatives and friends of Richey also voiced their grief at losing their loved one, whom they described as fierce, generous and kind.

     

    Court heard Schlatter and Richey met after leaving the same club in the early hours of Nov. 25, 2017.

     

    Richey's body was found days later, by her mother and a family friend, at the bottom of an outdoor stairwell.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Help Is On The Way: Trudeau's Emergency Benefit To Provide $2000 A Month For 4 Months To Help Workers Affected By COVID-19

    The CERB would be a simpler and more accessible combination of the previously announced Emergency Care Benefit and Emergency Support Benefit.

    Help Is On The Way: Trudeau's Emergency Benefit To Provide $2000 A Month For 4 Months To Help Workers Affected By COVID-19

    First Nations Health Authority Tailoring Its Messaging About COVID-19

    First Nations Health Authority Tailoring Its Messaging About COVID-19
    VANCOUVER - The public health communication about COVID-19 that's aimed at Indigenous communities should be tailored and take into account Indigenous experiences, say a health official and a researcher who work with First Nation and Metis communities.

    First Nations Health Authority Tailoring Its Messaging About COVID-19

    Math Modellers Say Lack Of Data Makes Curve Flattening Difficult To Predict

    VANCOUVER - When Caroline Colijn sees the daily numbers of new cases of COVID-19 in Canada, she looks for certain things.    

    Math Modellers Say Lack Of Data Makes Curve Flattening Difficult To Predict

    Nova Scotia Auditor General Appointed To Same Post In British Columbia

    Nova Scotia Auditor General Appointed To Same Post In British Columbia
    VICTORIA - An all-party committee of the B.C. legislature is recommending that Nova Scotia's auditor general be appointed to the same position in the Western province.

    Nova Scotia Auditor General Appointed To Same Post In British Columbia

    Parks Canada To Close National Parks, Historic Sites To Vehicle Traffic

    Parks Canada To Close National Parks, Historic Sites To Vehicle Traffic
    Parks Canada is restricting vehicles in national parks and national historic sites after people flocked to the popular areas on the weekend.    

    Parks Canada To Close National Parks, Historic Sites To Vehicle Traffic

    Business, Labour Groups Say Liberals' COVID-19 Wage Subsidy Too Little To Help

    OTTAWA - The federal government's planned wage subsidy for businesses hit hard by COVID-19 is being panned this morning by a voice for thousands of small businesses and a major union.    

    Business, Labour Groups Say Liberals' COVID-19 Wage Subsidy Too Little To Help