Podcasts about abqb

In November of 2002, friends and family of 25-year-old Fort McMurray DJ Robert LeVoir became concerned that they hadn't heard from him in over two weeks. Although he'd been a troubled guy, struggling with drugs, cocaine in particular, it wasn't like Robert to be out of touch for so long. They worried about his welfare and began searching for him, eventually involving the RCMP. To Robert's family, the RCMP appeared to be doing little to find their loved one. However, behind closed doors, investigators were working on a tip from a man claiming Robert's roommate, Dax Richard Mack, also a DJ, had murdered Robert LeVoir and disposed of his body. Sources: 2006 ABQB 324 (CanLII) | R. v. Mack | CanLII 2007 ABQB 182 (CanLII) | R. v. Mack | CanLII 2012 ABCA 42 (CanLII) | R. v. Mack | CanLII SCC Appeal File No. 35093 — 2013 2014 SCC 58 (CanLII) | R. v. Mack | CanLII Supreme Court upholds Fort McMurray murder conviction Top court upholds Alberta conviction in boost for ‘Mr. Big' tactics Mr Big Operations: Innovative Investigative Technique or Threat to Justice? Mr. Big: Undercover Sting Operations Mr. Big: An RCMP Production Revisiting “Mr. Big” Confessions: R v Mack No New Friends: A Look at the Law Relating to Mr. Big in R. v. Hart : Royle Law | Criminal and DUI Lawyers Toronto “Mr. Big” Operation: SCC constrains but doesn't eliminate the practice. 2022 ABQB 522 (CanLII) | Mack v Warden of Grande Cache Institution | CanLII A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT OF MR. BIG OPERATIONS BY CANADA'S POLICE by Chanel J. Blais Mr. Big — Brilliant police strategy, or dangerous and coercive? Robert Cecil William LeVoir (1977-2002) - Find a Grave Shocore - Bonecracker | YouTube Owen Beverly Beattie Owen Beattie RvJeanvennebyArghavanGerami Apr 23, 2004, page 6 - Edmonton Journal at Newspapers.com Jul 06, 2004, page 6 - Edmonton Journal at Newspapers.com Apr 26, 2006, page 23 - Edmonton Journal at Newspapers.com Apr 26, 2006, page 7 - The Daily Herald-Tribune at Newspapers.com Apr 22, 2004, page 3 - Fort McMurray Today at Newspapers.com Apr 26, 2006, page 3 - Fort McMurray Today at Newspapers.com May 10, 2006, page 7 - The Daily Herald-Tribune at Newspapers.com Feb 21, 2008, page 6 - Star-Phoenix at Newspapers.com Feb 21, 2008, page 23 - Edmonton Journal at Newspapers.com Killer DJ appeal turfed | Edmonton Sun High court upholds Mr. Big conviction Shocking the Conscience: Public Responses to Police Use of the “Mr. Big” Technique Mr. Big — Brilliant police strategy, or dangerous and coercive? | Edmonton Sun Gangsters Out Blog | The Dirty Few MC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cindy Gladue was found dead in a hotel room bathtub at the Yellowhead Inn in Edmonton, Alberta in June 2011.  After a pretty quick investigation, police arrested and charged Bradley Barton of Mississauga, Ontario with Cindy's murder.  The trial that followed sparked outrage amongst the public and victims rights advocates, as well as Indigenous rights advocates.  Cindy's murder and the trial that followed sparked the No More Stolen Sisters campaign that we see today for MMIWG, and she is widely considered an example for how Indigenous women are often portrayed and treated in the justice system.  -K&O   This podcast is sponsored by Betterhelp BetterHelp can provide access to mental health professionals with a wide variety of expertise. Our listeners get 10% off their first month at www.betterhelp.com/proxy Promo code: PROXY   Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice. Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts. @podcastbyproxy Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos  Sources: 2011 ABQB 492 (CanLII) | R. v. Barton | CanLII 2015 ABQB 159 (CanLII) | R v Barton | CanLII Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women (cbc.ca) Cindy Gladue suffered her last indignity at murder trial | CBC News Cindy Gladue case: Not guilty verdict prompts rallies calling for appeal | CBC News Bradley Barton found not guilty in death of Cindy Gladue | CBC News Bradley Barton trial in killing of Cindy Gladue enters jury deliberations | CBC News Man charged in Yellowhead Inn homicide | CBC News ‘This was demeaning': Body part as evidence in Cindy Gladue murder trial comes under fire | National Post Who is Cindy Gladue? Supreme court takes up controversial acquittal of her accused killer | National Post Canada is finally investigating murders of First Nations women | Huck (huckmag.com) Supreme Court to review case of Ontario trucker accused in death of Edmonton woman | CBC News Appeal Court hears trucker convicted of killing Edmonton woman wants new trial | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court to hear questions in case of Cindy Gladue's 2011 death at Edmonton motel | Globalnews.ca Bradley Barton's seven-week manslaughter trial begins in Edmonton courtroom | CBC News Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca  

Cindy Gladue was found dead in a hotel room bathtub at the Yellowhead Inn in Edmonton, Alberta in June 2011.  After a pretty quick investigation, police arrested and charged Bradley Barton of Mississauga, Ontario with Cindy's murder.  The trial that followed sparked outrage amongst the public and victims rights advocates, as well as Indigenous rights advocates.  Cindy's murder and the trial that followed sparked the No More Stolen Sisters campaign that we see today for MMIWG, and she is widely considered an example for how Indigenous women are often portrayed and treated in the justice system.  Join us for part 1 of the story of Cindy Gladue   -K&O   BetterHelp can provide access to mental health professionals with a wide variety of expertise. Our listeners get 10% off their first month at www.betterhelp.com/proxy Promo code: PROXY   Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice. Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts. @podcastbyproxy Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos    Sources: 2011 ABQB 492 (CanLII) | R. v. Barton | CanLII 2015 ABQB 159 (CanLII) | R v Barton | CanLII Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women (cbc.ca) Cindy Gladue suffered her last indignity at murder trial | CBC News Cindy Gladue case: Not guilty verdict prompts rallies calling for appeal | CBC News Bradley Barton found not guilty in death of Cindy Gladue | CBC News Bradley Barton trial in killing of Cindy Gladue enters jury deliberations | CBC News Man charged in Yellowhead Inn homicide | CBC News ‘This was demeaning': Body part as evidence in Cindy Gladue murder trial comes under fire | National Post Who is Cindy Gladue? Supreme court takes up controversial acquittal of her accused killer | National Post Canada is finally investigating murders of First Nations women | Huck (huckmag.com) Supreme Court to review case of Ontario trucker accused in death of Edmonton woman | CBC News Appeal Court hears trucker convicted of killing Edmonton woman wants new trial | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court to hear questions in case of Cindy Gladue's 2011 death at Edmonton motel | Globalnews.ca Bradley Barton's seven-week manslaughter trial begins in Edmonton courtroom | CBC News Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca  

In October 2008, the friends and family of 38-year-old Johnny Altinger were worried. Although emails and social media messages had indicated Johnny had run away on the spur of the moment with an unknown woman he'd just met, things didn't add up. The messages did not have the same feel as Johnny's typical fare, and he wasn't known for his spontaneity. Police had already spoken with the tenant at the Edmonton garage that Johnny was directed to on the night he disappeared. They'd seen some things that concerned them, but there was no sign of Johnny. Something seemed off with the 29-year-old filmmaker Mark Andrew Twitchell, the man they'd spoken to. Little did the police know that only a week before Johnny vanished, another man, Gilles Tetreault, had suffered a bizarre attack at Twitchell's hands after being lured to the same garage. NOTE: This is part two of an updated, two-part expanded REDO of an earlier episode with which we thought we could have done better. We plan to update several more historical episodes to provide a better listener experience, more in line with the tone of our show. Sources: 2010 ABQB 693 (CanLII) | R. v. Twitchell | CanLII Edmonton Journal | Mark Twitchell's First Statement To Police | Scribd Edmonton Sun | Twitchell Agreed Statement 1 | Scribd Edmonton Sun | Second Agreed Statement of Facts in Twitchell Case | Scribd Edmonton Sun | Garage and Evidence Photos Edmonton Sun | Video Evidence of Garage | YouTube A Transcript of Police Interview with Mark Twitchell From Oct. 20, 2008 | Scribd Alleged Diary from Mark Twitchell's Computer | Scribd Twitchell DNA Report | Scribd Live Blog of Twitchell Trial | Scribd  Edmonton Journal | E-Mail Exchange Between Mark Twitchell & a Facebook Friend | Scribd Edmonton Journal | Mark Twitchell's Notice of Appeal | Scribd Mark Twitchell case: Inside the mind of “The Dexter Killer” - CBS News Gilles Tetreault | Author | The One Who Got Away Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 265: In October 2008, 38-year-old Johnny Altinger was looking for love online and, thinking he'd found it, was lured to his death in a dingy south Edmonton, Alberta garage. Johnny believed he would meet the girl of his dreams, but a Star Wars and Dexter-Morgan-obsessed serial killer wannabe and 29-year-old amateur filmmaker named Mark Andrew Twitchell awaited him in the garage's darkness. NOTE: This is part one of an updated, two-part expanded REDO of an earlier episode with which we thought we could have done better. We plan to update several more historical episodes to provide a better listener experience, more in line with the tone of our show. Sources: 2010 ABQB 693 (CanLII) | R. v. Twitchell | CanLII Edmonton Journal | Mark Twitchell's First Statement To Police | Scribd Edmonton Sun | Twitchell Agreed Statement 1 | Scribd Edmonton Sun | Second Agreed Statement of Facts in Twitchell Case | Scribd Edmonton Sun | Garage and Evidence Photos Edmonton Sun | Video Evidence of Garage | YouTube A Transcript of Police Interview with Mark Twitchell From Oct. 20, 2008 | Scribd Alleged Diary from Mark Twitchell's Computer | Scribd Twitchell DNA Report | Scribd Live Blog of Twitchell Trial | Scribd  Edmonton Journal | E-Mail Exchange Between Mark Twitchell & a Facebook Friend | Scribd Edmonton Journal | Mark Twitchell's Notice of Appeal | Scribd Mark Twitchell case: Inside the mind of “The Dexter Killer” - CBS News Gilles Tetreault | Author | The One Who Got Away That Taxi Podcast | a podcast by Thomas & Taxi David Edmonton Journal | Johnny Altinger BIO Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're on the path to 100 episodes! Thanks for continuing to listen, and for contributing to the larger Divorced & Done community. The case about enforcing an EICC agreement was discussed in our May 7 episode, "When you've reached a deal and your ex tries to back out. New case from Alberta: make the deal and be done." Find the case on CanLII with the citation, 2022 ABQB 318. Find us online at DivorcedAndDone.com and our podcast email LawyersTalkingAboutDivorce@gmail.com, send voicemails to SpeakPipe.com/DivorcedAndDone We're a TOP 10 podcast as ranked by Feedspot, we recently ranked in the top 10 of the Best 25 Divorce Podcasts. Check it out https://blog.feedspot.com/divorce_podcasts/ We're also on TikTok: @familylaw_darrenschmidt and @robert_woodward Everything we talk about on this podcast is for your information, but it is not legal opinion or legal advice.

The case we talked about this week was B D v C BG, 2022 ABQB 543, available online at https://canlii.ca/t/jrf3z You can find the Spousal Support Advisory Guidelines at https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/fl-lf/spousal-epoux/spag/pdf/SSAG_eng.pdf Divorce lawyers Rob Woodward and Darren Schmidt help demystify the divorce process and get you on the path to becoming Divorced & Done. Find us online at DivorcedAndDone.com and our podcast email LawyersTalkingAboutDivorce@gmail.com, send voicemails to SpeakPipe.com/DivorcedAndDone We're a TOP 10 podcast as ranked by Feedspot, we recently ranked in the top 10 of the Best 25 Divorce Podcasts. Check it out https://blog.feedspot.com/divorce_podcasts/ We're also on TikTok: @familylaw_darrenschmidt and @robert_woodward Everything we talk about on this podcast is for your information, but it is not legal opinion or legal advice. Special thanks to the band, Playboy Manbaby, for their song "Twenty Dollar Divorce" as our outro music.

Kevin opens the show with a column about Tamara Lich, written by Karen Selick.  We then discuss a disturbing Alberta court ruling that patients can be denied life-saving medical treatment if they refuse to take the Covid vaccine.Karen Selick in the Western Standard, Jul 12, 2022: Tamara Lich decision undermines confidence in justice systemJustice Centre, Jul 12, 2022: Judge rules doctors can require patient to receive Covid shot before life-saving transplantJCCF (PDF): Lewis v Alberta Health Services, 2022 ABQB 479, Reasons for Decision of the Honourable Justice R. Paul Belzil The Canadian Press via Winnipeg Sun, Jul 13, 2022: It's unanimous: Canada's health care is crumbling, frustrated premiers agreeOutspoken with Dr Naomi Wolf, May 29, 2022: Dear Friends, Sorry to Announce a GenocideSteve Kirsch's Newsletter, Jul 15, 2022: The UK government's official data shows they are killing their childrenJustice Centre, Nov 17, 2021: Hoffe vs. BC College of Physicians and SurgeonsWBTV, Jul 14, 2022: ‘Ninja variant' of Omicron blamed for rise in COVID-19 cases across Charlotte, N.C.Phil Kerpen on Twitter, Jul 16, 2022: LAC+USC full July 14 vid: "Only 10% of our COVID positive admissions are admitted due to COVID. Virtually none of them go to the ICU...Newsweek, May 20, 2022: Monkeypox Cases in Belgium May Be Linked to Fetish Festival: OrganizersNew York Post Editorial, Jul 16, 2022: Monkeypox 'panic' is overblown and failingLifeSite News, Oct 6, 2021: Doctor ordered to leave hospital with ‘15-minute notice' for treating COVID patients with IvermectinBIV, Apr 18, 2022: 'A big crisis': How B.C.'s family doctor shortage is spreadingDaily Wire, May 10, 2022: Fauci, Collins Shared In ‘Secret' NIH ‘Royalties' Totaling $350M: Watchdog ReportThe Gray Zone, Jun 19, 2022: Pfizer reportedly sponsored Miami yacht party for failed Colombian presidential contender Rodolfo HernándezTheme Music "Carpay Diem" by Dave StevensSupport the show

This week we're talking about 2022 ABQB 318 https://canlii.ca/t/jnzbz When you've made a deal with your ex, and they try to back out, what do you do? This week we're talking about new case law out of Alberta on this important piece of reaching Divorced & Done: making the deal, and making it stick. Send voicemails to SpeakPipe.com/DivorcedAndDone We're a TOP 10 podcast as ranked by Feedspot, we recently ranked in the top 10 of the Best 25 Divorce Podcasts. Check it out https://blog.feedspot.com/divorce_podcasts/ Divorce lawyers Rob Woodward and Darren Schmidt help demystify the divorce process and get you on the path to becoming Divorced & Done. Find us online at DivorcedAndDone.com and our podcast email LawyersTalkingAboutDivorce@gmail.com. We're also on TikTok: @familylaw_darrenschmidt and @robert_woodward

Paul Lewin and Jack Lloyd are Toronto lawyers and activists who practise in cannabis and psychedelics law at their firm, Cannabis and Psychedelics Law Group LLP.What a great conversation! Paul has represented clients across Canada for over 27 years, practising with Lewin & Sagara LLP, fighting for clients at all levels of the Ontario Courts, including the religious use of cannabis, challenging the medical cannabis doctor-as-gatekeeper rules, the constitutionality of the limited cannabis strain choice, the cannabis extraction rules, and the cannabis grower privacy laws, which ended privacy breaches by police of cannabis growers. From 2011 to 2020, Paul was on the Board of Directors of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws in Canada (NORML Canada) advocating for cannabis reform and lobbying politicians at all levels of government. Paul has spoken at cannabis events, moderated cannabis policy discussions and he has been interviewed dozens of times in the media on cannabis policy. Paul also advises doctors, lawyers, politicians and the police on cannabis laws and regulations, and the emerging psychedelic industry. Jack practices criminal and constitutional litigation relating to medical cannabis regulation at all levels of court in Ontario and British Columbia, and the Supreme Court of Canada. He also performs consultancy work relating to the cannabis industry and the emergent issues surrounding psilocybin for medical purposes all across Canada, excluding Quebec. Prior to becoming a lawyer, Jack was the editor at Green Candy Press, the world's largest publisher of books about the cannabis plant and psilocybin mushrooms. He continues to edit select titles for Green Candy Press, including an update to  The Cannabis Breeder's Bible, The Ganja Kitchen Revolution and Marijuana Chef Cookbook as well as the Psilocybin Chef Cookbook. In 2016, Jack edited The Psilocybin Mushroom Bible: The Definitive Guide to Growing and Using Magic Mushrooms, which was the first book on psilocybin mushroom cultivation released in over a decade. Jack is currently the President of NORML Canada, where he advocates for sensible regulations concerning cannabis in Canada.In this interview we also talk about Paul and Jack's most recent ruling R v. Howell 2020 ABQB 385, the first case to strike down the ACMPR as unconstitutional due to serious infringements of the rights of medical cannabis patients.I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I do. For more information about this podcast or Russell Bennett go to Cannabis Law, Barristers & Solicitors.

Episode 156 - In 2006, Thomas George Svekla, 38, a man who’d been in and out of trouble since 16, became the focus of a murder investigation lead by the Project KARE task force. Svekla was a suspect in as many as twelve murders. He was only ever charged with two slayings, that of Theresa Innes and Rachel Quinney, but was designated a dangerous offender for his long history of violent offences. Co-host: Carol Browne Sources: R. v. Svekla, 2007 ABQB 557 (CanLII), R. v. Svekla, 2009 ABQB 181 (CanLII), R. v. Svekla, 2009 ABQB 187 (CanLII), R. v. Svekla, 2009 ABQB 193 (CanLII), R. v. Svekla, 2010 ABQB 370 (CanLII), R. v. Svekla, 2010 ABCA 390 (CanLII), R. v. Svekla, 2011 ABCA 154 (CanLII), Edmonton Journal - June 8, 2008 - Tom Svekla's Secret Life https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/edmonton-killer-gets-life-no-parole-for-17-years/article18452563/ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/darkpoutine See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this, our first post-coronavirus pandemic episode, Hilary Young and Robert Danay are joined by Steven Penney, Professor of Law at the University of Alberta Faculty of Law, to discuss R v Brown, 2020 ABQB 166. This was a case that gained national attention, in which a young man with no history of violence, consumed alcohol and magic mushrooms and went on a naked rampage in which he broke into strangers' homes and committed a brutal assault, all of which he did not recall doing after the fact. The discussion touched on the defence of extreme intoxication automatism, the constitutionality of section 33.1 of the Criminal Code and more. In obiter dicta, Steven recommended The Goodness Paradox by Richard Wrangham, Hilary recommended another story involving magic mushroom fuelled naked criminality, and Rob recommended a fantastic online criminal procedure lecture by University of Arkansas Law School professor Alex Nunn.

Episode 072 - On a freezing December morning the Castor Volunteer Fire Department braved the icy Alberta roads to attend a structure fire at a farm a few kilometers outside town. When the firefighters arrived there were red flags evident immediately. The family dog lay dead in the driveway from an apparent gunshot wound, two 9mm casings were nearby as was a partially full gas can which lay only meters away from the front door of the home, now almost burned to the ground. Three people, Sandra and Gordon Klaus, and their adult daughter Monica, had been at home at the time of the unsurvivable inferno. The only member of the immediate family left alive was the couple’s eldest son and Monica’s brother, Jason, who lived in a trailer nearby. Who could have committed horrific acts and why? As the investigation unfolded a bizarre coverup story emerged consisting of communication with the spirits of the deceased. This week’s co-host: Johanna Hemenway Sources: R v Klaus, 2018 ABQB 6 (CanLII), http://canlii.ca/t/hpmwh R v Klaus, 2018 ABQB 97 (CanLII), http://canlii.ca/t/hqf49  R v Klaus, 2017 ABQB 537 (CanLII), http://canlii.ca/t/h5sbp R v Klaus, 2017 ABQB 689 (CanLII), http://canlii.ca/t/hnb4z  R v Klaus, 2017 ABQB 720 (CanLII), http://canlii.ca/t/hnz2j  R v Klaus, 2017 ABQB 721 (CanLII), http://canlii.ca/t/hnzzk  After the Fire: Murder, Lies and a Missing Deer Head Klaus Family Obituary Jason Klaus Police Interview Joshua Frank Confession Support the show.

Brennan Maynard, associate, and Madalina Sontrop, articling student, discuss three recent decisions regarding discoverability of construction deficiencies under provincial limitation acts in Ontario and Alberta. Cases cited: Gillham v. Lake of Bays (Township), 2018 ONCA 667. Presley v. Van Dusen, 2019 ONCA 66. Condominium Corporation 0812755 v. IBI Group Inc., 2019 ABQB 75. For more information, please visit our website at www.glaholt.com. The information and views expressed in this podcast are for information purposes only, are not intended to provide legal advice, and do not create a lawyer client relationship. For specific advice, please contact us.

In today’s podcast, Noah Weisberg and Sayuri Kagami discuss the Alberta decision of Re Morrison Estate, 2015 ABQB 769, and the issue of who is responsible for the often hefty taxes payable on registered accounts of a deceased person: the beneficiary of the account or the deceased’s Estate.

Today on Hull on Estates, Ian Hull and Paul Trudelle discuss removing opposing counsel as lawyers of record, and the decisions of Moad v. Shepherd, 2017 ABQB 330 (CanLII) and McKeller Estate v. Powell 1996 CarswellOnt 642.

This week on Hull on Estates, David Smith and Laura Betts discuss a recent decision of the Queen's Bench of Alberta, , 2016 ABQB 728 

This week on Hull on Estates, Natalia Angelini and Laura Betts discuss a recent decision of the Queen’s Bench of Alberta, Re Johnson Estate, 2016 ABQB 616 (http://bit.ly/2fDNwNX)