Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Sen. Pamela Wallin's Lawyer Says Rcmp Has Not Said Whether Her File Is With The Crown

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Sep, 2015 11:49 AM
    OTTAWA — A lawyer for Sen. Pamela Wallin says she has not heard anything from the RCMP after nearly two years of being under investigation.
     
    Terrence O'Sullivan says neither Wallin nor himself has been told by the Mounties or Crown attorneys that her investigative file is now under review to see if criminal charges should be laid.
     
    On Monday night, CTV News reported that the RCMP had handed over their investigative file on Wallin to the Crown, suggesting some movement in the case that has long been quiet.
     
    Court documents filed earlier this year by the RCMP showed the Mounties were taking a closer look at 150 suspicious expense claims Wallin filed during her years in the Senate.
     
    Wallin has not been charged with any crime, nor have any of the allegations been tested in court.
     
    Wallin's suspension without pay from the Senate was lifted in early August when Prime Minister Stephen Harper dissolved Parliament and launched the official campaign period.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Mom In Child Sex-abuse Case Doesn't Want Private Information Shared

    Mom In Child Sex-abuse Case Doesn't Want Private Information Shared
    British Columbia's privacy commissioner is looking into whether personal information about a family involved in a child sexual abuse case has been shared.

    Mom In Child Sex-abuse Case Doesn't Want Private Information Shared

    Police Want Help Identifying Person Who Shot Pitbull In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Police Want Help Identifying Person Who Shot Pitbull In Nanaimo, B.C.
    NANAIMO, B.C. — Police are asking for the public's help to find the person responsible for shooting a pitbull in Nanaimo, B.C.

    Police Want Help Identifying Person Who Shot Pitbull In Nanaimo, B.C.

    More Than 150 Crocodiles And Alligators Rescued From Toronto Home

    More Than 150 Crocodiles And Alligators Rescued From Toronto Home
    TORONTO — More than 150 crocodiles and alligators have been rescued from a Toronto home and taken to a reptile sanctuary.

    More Than 150 Crocodiles And Alligators Rescued From Toronto Home

    Trudeau Promises Billions For First Nations Education; Harper Sings TFSA Praises

    OTTAWA — Liberal Leader Leader Justin Trudeau announced his first big-ticket campaign promise today, saying a Liberal government would spend billions to improve First Nations education.

    Trudeau Promises Billions For First Nations Education; Harper Sings TFSA Praises

    Must Love Dogs: Wannabe Police Canine Handlers Must Jump Through Hoops

    Must Love Dogs: Wannabe Police Canine Handlers Must Jump Through Hoops
    It's a familiar motto at the RCMP Police Dog Service Training Centre in central Alberta, the one place in Canada where RCMP police dogs are born and trained.

    Must Love Dogs: Wannabe Police Canine Handlers Must Jump Through Hoops

    Taxpayers Bore Cost Of Inefficient Health Data System That Needs Review: Audit

    Taxpayers Bore Cost Of Inefficient Health Data System That Needs Review: Audit
     British Columbia's auditor general says the province's $115-million public health data system is "riddled with deficiencies" and the technology may already be outdated.

    Taxpayers Bore Cost Of Inefficient Health Data System That Needs Review: Audit