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Opinion: Toronto s van attacker: He who should not be named

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file . This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer CHRIS HELGREN/Reuters Should I refer to the person who killed 10 people and injured 16 more in a 2018 van attack in Toronto by his given name? Or should I follow the recommendation of the judge in the case, Justice Anne Molloy, and just call him John Doe? The journalist in me, who argues for transparency and openness at all times, wants to call him by his real name. But the other me, who seeks to prevent further violence – particularly violence against women – wants to deprive him of notoriety. Notoriety is the oxygen that fuels mass killers. They write about it in their manifestos. They brag about being inspired by one another.

Why defence strategy in Toronto van attack trial is potentially harmful to autism community

Why defence strategy in Toronto van attack trial is potentially harmful to autism community
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Duggan V Durham Region Non-Profit Housing Corporation, 2020 Onca 788 - Litigation, Mediation & Arbitration

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. In personal injury claims, the issue of bifurcation often arises when parties seek to have the issues of liability and damages decided in separate hearings by the trier of fact. Bifurcation in trials is governed by Rule 6.1.01 of the  Rules of Civil Procedure, which states: With the consent of the parties, the court may order a separate hearing on one or more issues in a proceeding, including separate hearings on the issues of liability and damages. 1 In  Duggan v Durham Region Non-Profit Housing Corporation, 2020 ONCA 788, the issue before the Court of

Will autism defence work at Toronto van attack trial?

Warning: some may find the details in this story disturbing It’s one of the most polarizing and controversial criminal trials in recent Canadian history. Should the man behind the wheel in the Toronto van attack be found not criminally responsible because of his autism spectrum disorder? Just before the holidays, Alek Minassian’s month-long trial concluded with […]

Crown appeals dismissal of dozens of cases in Hay River

Posted: Dec 23, 2020 7:00 AM CT | Last Updated: December 23, 2020 Justice Donovan Molloy dismissed dozens of charges in November after a Crown prosecutor missed her flight to Hay River. (Emily Blake/CBC) Dozens of charges thrown out by a Hay River judge last month could be getting a second chance in court.  Blair MacPherson, general counsel with the Yellowknife office of the Public Prosecution Service of Canada, said the Crown has filed appeals with the N.W.T. Supreme Court and the Court of Appeal for some, not all, of the cases dismissed on Nov 9.  On that day, Justice Donovan Molloy dismissed 53 charges against 14 people on the docket for want of prosecution, because a Crown prosecutor missed her flight.

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