Thursday, May 9, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Man Convicted Of Criminally Harassing Ex-Wife On Website Denied Bail

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Apr, 2019 08:03 PM

    VANCOUVER — A provincial court judge has denied bail to a British Columbia man who is accused of breaching a probation order after he was convicted of criminally harassing his ex-wife through a revenge website.


    The provincial prosecution service says Patrick Fox is charged with failing to report as directed to a probation officer, leaving B.C. without permission from his probation officer, and attending within 100 metres of the United States border.


    Fox was sentenced in November 2017 to nearly four years in prison and three years' probation for illegally possessing a firearm and criminal harassment.


    Fox's trial in B.C. Supreme Court heard he mounted an online harassment campaign against Desiree Capuano, who lives in the U.S.


    The trial heard Fox sent Capuano hundreds of threatening emails and set up a website that falsely maligned her as a white supremacist, drug addict and child abuser and also posted personal information about her family, friends and colleagues.


    The RCMP has said it arrested Fox on April 4 in Burnaby, B.C.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Trudeau Broke Law By Kicking Former Ministers Out Of Caucus, Philpott Says

    Former cabinet minister Jane Philpott is asking the Speaker of the House of Commons to examine whether Prime Minister Justin Trudeau violated the law

    Trudeau Broke Law By Kicking Former Ministers Out Of Caucus, Philpott Says

    Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills

    Immigrants and visible minorities are noticing how some of the most significant pieces of legislation introduced by the Coalition Avenir Quebec government since it took power

    Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills

    N.B. Debates Mandatory Christian Legislature Prayer: 'Not Inclusive Enough'

    A Green Party legislator has sparked a debate over the role of mandatory Christian prayers in New Brunswick's legislative assembly, calling instead for periods of silence as practised in Quebec.

    N.B. Debates Mandatory Christian Legislature Prayer: 'Not Inclusive Enough'

    Trapped In Crate Shipped From China: Hungry, Resourceful Cat Found In B.C.

    PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — An orange tabby cat is likely to have used up more than a few of its nine lives during an unauthorized trip from China to British Columbia.

    Trapped In Crate Shipped From China: Hungry, Resourceful Cat Found In B.C.

    Refugee Advocates 'Shocked And Dismayed' Over Asylum Changes In Budget Bill

    Refugee Advocates 'Shocked And Dismayed' Over Asylum Changes In Budget Bill
    OTTAWA — Refugee advocates are crying foul over proposed Liberal government changes to immigration laws that aim to keep would-be asylum seekers from entering Canada at unofficial border crossings.

    Refugee Advocates 'Shocked And Dismayed' Over Asylum Changes In Budget Bill

    Canada Still Enjoys Old NAFTA Benefits As New Deal Awaits Ratification: Freeland

    OTTAWA — Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland says Canada has kept its privileged access to the U.S. market even as the new North American trade deal hangs in the balance.    

    Canada Still Enjoys Old NAFTA Benefits As New Deal Awaits Ratification: Freeland