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White dismisses seriousness of prior crimes as convictions reach 65

Dale Andrew White’s criminal convictions increased to 65 on Monday after he admitted to three drug offences. However, the 48-year-old resident of Bonnetts, Brittons Hill, St Michael described the offences on his rap sheet as “little petty things”, telling Magistrate Graveney Bannister that he had never been charged with major offences like murder or rape. White made the comments as he addressed

Inquest Into Death Of Tycoon JP McManus s Daughter-In-Law To Go Ahead After Husband Halt Bid Fails

Judge rules inquest can go on

The bid by Irish millionaire John Paul McManus to have the Coroner’s Inquest into his wife Emma McManus’ death at their palatial Sandy Lane home halted by the High Court, has failed. Ruling that the inquest can continue, Justice Shona Griffith found that allegations of bias by McManus towards Coroner Graveney Bannister were misconceived. In addition, she has left it up to the coroner to decide if he will hold …

Emma McManus inquest to proceed in Barbados after halt over disputed cocaine claims

A coroner’s inquest into the death of billionaire businessman JP McManus’s daughter-in-law Emma McManus is to go ahead in Barbados, local media have reported.

Docs failed - Barbados Today

A Coroner on Friday questioned whether there should be recommendations for how private hospitals in Barbados operate, as he ruled there had been gross negligence by two doctors in whose care Warren Mottley, Prime Minister Mia Mottley’s younger brother, was before his death last year.Bringing to a close an inquest that began six months ago, Magistrate Graveney Bannister took a dim view of the care met out to the 55-year-old Mottley by surgeon Dr Sahle Griffith and anesthesiologist Dr Nigel Farnum.“Looking at the evidence and looking at the parties involved in the care of Warren Mottley, I find the conduct of Dr Griffith and Dr Farnum was so bad in all the circumstances to amount to a criminal act and omission and that it was grossly negligent and concerned in the cause of his death,” the Coroner said.“There was a breach of duty which gave rise to an obvious and serious risk of death. The conduct was egregious. It was an egregious failure to exhibit the minimum standard of care t

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