Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Case Of Marco Muzzo Accused In Alleged Drunk Driving Crash That Killed 4 Put Over To Jan. 6

Darpan News Desk, 10 Dec, 2015 11:36 AM
    VAUGHAN, Ont. — A man accused in an alleged drunk driving crash that killed three children and their grandfather north of Toronto has had his court case adjourned until the new year.
     
    Marco Muzzo appeared via video link at a courthouse in Newmarket, Ont., on Thursday, where his case was put over to Jan. 6.
     
    Muzzo is expected to attend his next hearing in person. His lawyer would not comment on the case's progress.
     
    The 29-year-old Muzzo has been charged with a dozen counts of impaired driving and six more charges of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle related to the incident.
     
    Nine-year-old Daniel Neville-Lake, his five-year-old brother Harrison, their two-year-old sister Milly, and their 65-year-old grandfather Gary Neville died as a result of the Sept. 27 collision in Vaughan, Ont.
     
    The children's grandmother and great-grandmother were also seriously injured in the crash.
     
    Jennifer Neville-Lake, the children's mother, said the slow pace of the case was hard on the family.
     
    "It's not very easy to come and to just sit and be told just wait, just wait," she said outside the courthouse. "It's been a pretty rough time. I'm not feeling very well, but it's my duty to be here, so here we are."
     
     
     
    The children's parents have attended every one of Muzzo's court hearings to date.
     
    When asked how she'd feel if Muzzo put in a guilty plea at his next court appearance, Neville-Lake said the development would at least signal movement in the case.
     
    "If he puts in a plea then he puts in a plea," she said. "We would be at least able to move, not forward, but we wouldn't be stagnant."
     
    Neville-Lake said it was somewhat of a relief to not have to attend a court hearing over the Christmas period, which is when her daughter Milly would have turned three, on Dec. 23.
     
    "This is our first Christmas ever without our kids," she said. "I don't even really want to think about it."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Judge Says RCMP May Have Acted Illegally In Terror Case, Orders Disclosure

    VANCOUVER — There is evidence the RCMP broke the law while conducting a high-profile terrorism sting and must hand over confidential legal documents, says a B.C. Supreme Court judge.

    B.C. Judge Says RCMP May Have Acted Illegally In Terror Case, Orders Disclosure

    Justin Trudeau Holds Bilateral Meeting With Obama At Apec Summit In Manila

    Justin Trudeau Holds Bilateral Meeting With Obama At Apec Summit In Manila
    U.S. President Barack Obama said Thursday at the APEC summit that the United States and Canada will "both soon to be signatories to the TPP."

    Justin Trudeau Holds Bilateral Meeting With Obama At Apec Summit In Manila

    Don't Let Refugees Become Scapegoats, Anti-Racism Groups Say

    As Canada prepares to receive 25,000 Syrian refugees, a coalition of anti-racism groups is calling on all Canadians to ensure those seeking refuge don't become scapegoats for anger over the terrorist attacks in Paris.

    Don't Let Refugees Become Scapegoats, Anti-Racism Groups Say

    North Okanagan Debris Torrent In 2014 May Have Been Caused By Humans

    North Okanagan Debris Torrent In 2014 May Have Been Caused By Humans
    ENDERBY, B.C. — Provincial officials are searching for whoever may have caused a destructive debris flood in British Columbia's north Okanagan.

    North Okanagan Debris Torrent In 2014 May Have Been Caused By Humans

    Dairy Industry Confident In Future Of $4.3b Compensation After Liberals Pledge TPP Review

    Dairy Industry Confident In Future Of $4.3b Compensation After Liberals Pledge TPP Review
    Canada's dairy industry is monitoring but so far not concerned about the decision by the country's new Liberal trade minister to review the $4.3 billion in compensation it has been promised to help offset the impact of the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

    Dairy Industry Confident In Future Of $4.3b Compensation After Liberals Pledge TPP Review

    B.C. Doctor Says Methadone Clinic Fee Necessary For Treatment Expectations

    B.C. Doctor Says Methadone Clinic Fee Necessary For Treatment Expectations
    Dr. Jane Clelland said while the province pays for physicians and drugs, public money doesn't cover counselling, which she called necessary.

    B.C. Doctor Says Methadone Clinic Fee Necessary For Treatment Expectations