Close X
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Toronto-Area Woman Who Ran Unlicensed Daycare Found Guilty Of Manslaughter In Baby's Death

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Mar, 2016 10:42 AM
    TORONTO — A Toronto-area daycare provider accused of killing a child in her care was found guilty of manslaughter on Monday.
     
    April Luckese was found guilty in the death of Duy-An Nguyen.
     
    The 14-month-old girl was discovered unconscious and unresponsive in Luckese's home — an unlicensed daycare centre — on Jan. 5, 2011.
     
    The child died in a hospital two days later.
     
    Luckese's defence lawyer said his client was "devastated" by the judgment that was delivered Monday in a Brampton, Ont., court
     
    Luckese, who has been out on bail, had initially been charged with second-degree murder and aggravated assaulted, but those charges were stayed in December 2011 and new charges were laid.
     
    Sentencing submissions in Luckese's case are expected on April 21 and she is expected to be sentenced on May 9.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Board OKs Plan For Man Who Beheaded Bus Passenger To Eventually Live On His Own

    Board OKs Plan For Man Who Beheaded Bus Passenger To Eventually Live On His Own
    Vince Li — who has changed his name to Will Baker — killed Tim McLean during a bus trip along the TransCanada Highway near Portage la Prairie in July 2008.

    Board OKs Plan For Man Who Beheaded Bus Passenger To Eventually Live On His Own

    New Brunswick Fracking Study Helps Keep Industry On Long-term Hold: Opposition

    The government has put five conditions in place for lifting a moratorium which include a plan for regulations, waste water disposal, a process to consult First Nations, a royalty structure and a so-called social licence.  

    New Brunswick Fracking Study Helps Keep Industry On Long-term Hold: Opposition

    Jassi Sidhu Honour Killing: Judge Rejects Extradition Of Mother, Uncle To India Over Torture Fears

    Jassi Sidhu Honour Killing: Judge Rejects Extradition Of Mother, Uncle To India Over Torture Fears
    B.C. Supreme Court judge ordered the surrender of Malkit Sidhu and Surjit Badesha to police in India in May 2014 after finding there was enough evidence for them to face trial for the murder of 25-year-old Jassi Sidhu.

    Jassi Sidhu Honour Killing: Judge Rejects Extradition Of Mother, Uncle To India Over Torture Fears

    Motorcyclist And Vancouver Police Officer Both Hurt When Biker Tries To Escape

    Motorcyclist And Vancouver Police Officer Both Hurt When Biker Tries To Escape
    Police say the officer was standing beside his own motorcycle when he tried to flag down the driver for speeding on Thursday morning.

    Motorcyclist And Vancouver Police Officer Both Hurt When Biker Tries To Escape

    'Assisted Death Should Be Available In All Publicly Funded Hospitals'

    'Assisted Death Should Be Available In All Publicly Funded Hospitals'
    The memo from management at Providence Health Care, which operates 10 facilities, says that while the organization currently forbids the practice, it will monitor and conform to the law as it takes shape.

    'Assisted Death Should Be Available In All Publicly Funded Hospitals'

    Poor Maintenance Led Tug To Sink On B.C. Coast, Says Transportation Safety Board

    Poor Maintenance Led Tug To Sink On B.C. Coast, Says Transportation Safety Board
    The tug, called the Syringa, sank north of Merry Island when it took on water while towing a barge on March 18, 2015.

    Poor Maintenance Led Tug To Sink On B.C. Coast, Says Transportation Safety Board