Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Trial For Seven Alleged Hells Bikers Accused Of Murder Postponed Until Aug. 10

The Canadian Press, 03 Aug, 2015 12:25 PM
  • Trial For Seven Alleged Hells Bikers Accused Of Murder Postponed Until Aug. 10
MONTREAL — The trial of seven alleged Hells Angels members accused of murder and conspiracy after a massive police operation in 2009 has been postponed until Aug. 10.
 
It was scheduled to start today in Montreal but one of the jurors couldn't participate due to professional reasons.
 
The trial is the result of a 2009 police operation called SharQc that netted more than 150 people, including 111 suspected members of the Hells Angels biker gang.
 
Two people charged in the case pleaded guilty Friday to conspiracy to commit murder, bringing the total number of people who have pleaded out to 103.
 
In May 2011 a judge released 31 of the accused due to unreasonable delays in the court proceedings.
 
Another two accused, who are anglophone, will have a separate trial, in English, beginning in January.
 
Eight people wanted in the case are still on the lam and three accused have died since 2009.

MORE National ARTICLES

Talks To Continue After BC Rail Buys Coal Licences In 'Sacred' Area: B.C.

VICTORIA — Sixty-one disputed licences to mine coal will be bought by a Crown corporation in an area of northwestern British Columbia consider sacred by First Nations, says Mines Minister Bill Bennett.

Talks To Continue After BC Rail Buys Coal Licences In 'Sacred' Area: B.C.

B.C.-Alaska Hold Exploratory Talks Over Mount Polley Tailings Breach Disaster

B.C.-Alaska Hold Exploratory Talks Over Mount Polley Tailings Breach Disaster
VICTORIA — Alaska's Lt.-Gov. Byron Mallott says he wants to see up close the aftermath of the Mount Polley tailings-pond collapse, including evidence of British Columbia's commitment to preventing a similar mining disaster.

B.C.-Alaska Hold Exploratory Talks Over Mount Polley Tailings Breach Disaster

Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know

Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know
TORONTO — A parent-led campaign to keep children home from class in protest of Ontario's new sexual-education curriculum gained early traction on Monday as at least one school reported that nearly all of its students were absent.

Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know

Seniors Filing For Insolvency With Bigger Debts Than Young, Report Finds

Seniors Filing For Insolvency With Bigger Debts Than Young, Report Finds
OTTAWA — A new report says seniors and those approaching retirement are making up a growing proportion of those filing for insolvency in Ontario and have bigger debts compared with younger people.

Seniors Filing For Insolvency With Bigger Debts Than Young, Report Finds

Crown, Defence Lawyer Haggle Over Evidence At Duffy Trial

Crown, Defence Lawyer Haggle Over Evidence At Duffy Trial
OTTAWA — Mike Duffy's trial is taking a short detour as the Crown and defence haggle over a piece of evidence.

Crown, Defence Lawyer Haggle Over Evidence At Duffy Trial

Doing The Right Thing Comes At A Cost Harper Tells WW2 Vets At Ve Day Service

Doing The Right Thing Comes At A Cost Harper Tells WW2 Vets At Ve Day Service
HOLTEN, Netherlands — Prime Minister Stephen Harper paid tribute to Canada's war dead at a service in the Netherlands this morning.

Doing The Right Thing Comes At A Cost Harper Tells WW2 Vets At Ve Day Service