Tuesday, March 31, 2026
ADVT 
National

Decision On Allan Schoenborn'S Request For Limited Release Not Immediately Due

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Jan, 2019 08:54 PM

    COQUITLAM, B.C. — The lawyer for the man who killed his three children and was found not criminally responsible because of a mental disorder says a BC Review Board will need at least a month to decide the latest request for temporary absences from a psychiatric facility.

     

    Rishi Gill says Allan Schoenborn was before the review board Thursday requesting limited, staff-supported community outings.


    Schoenborn has been held at the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital in Coquitlam, B.C., since 2010, after being convicted of killing his 10-year-old daughter and two sons, aged eight and five, in April 2008.


    A B.C. Supreme Court trial heard Schoenborn believed he was saving them from a life of sexual and physical abuse.


    Since then, a B.C. Supreme Court judge has ruled against an application to have Schoenborn declared a dangerous offender.


    In 2015, the review board gave the psychiatric hospital the discretion to grant Schoenborn escorted outings.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. MLA To Pay Back $244 In Food Money Received During Welfare Challenge

    B.C. MLA To Pay Back $244 In Food Money Received During Welfare Challenge
    VICTORIA — Vancouver New Democrat Mable Elmore says she will refund $244 in food expense money she claimed while participating in last year's welfare food challenge that involved her living on $19 a week.

    B.C. MLA To Pay Back $244 In Food Money Received During Welfare Challenge

    Health Minister Adrian Dix Repeals Laws, Saying B.C. Needs Satisfied, Secure Health Workers

    Health Minister Adrian Dix Repeals Laws, Saying B.C. Needs Satisfied, Secure Health Workers
    VICTORIA — The British Columbia government has moved to roll back two health sector laws that resulted in the lay offs of thousands of health-care workers under a former provincial Liberal government.

    Health Minister Adrian Dix Repeals Laws, Saying B.C. Needs Satisfied, Secure Health Workers

    John Horgan, Andrew Wilkinson Squaring Off In Electoral Reform Debate Thursday Night

    VICTORIA — The leaders of British Columbia's two main parties square off Thursday in a debate on electoral reform that experts say arrives after decades of electoral dysfunction that produced lopsided victories and made losers out of popular-vote winners.

    John Horgan, Andrew Wilkinson Squaring Off In Electoral Reform Debate Thursday Night

    RCMP Officer Is Mostly To Blame For An Accident, B.C. Supreme Court Judge Rules

    RCMP Officer Is Mostly To Blame For An Accident, B.C. Supreme Court Judge Rules
    A British Columbia judge has determined that an RCMP officer who was driving at almost 90 km/h over the speed limit shares most of the blame for a crash that destroyed a Calgary family's camper van.

    RCMP Officer Is Mostly To Blame For An Accident, B.C. Supreme Court Judge Rules

    23-Year-Old Calgary Driver Gets West Vancouver's First Cannabis Ticket

    23-Year-Old Calgary Driver Gets West Vancouver's First Cannabis Ticket
    A 23-year-old Calgary man has been issued West Vancouver's first ticket for driving with cannabis since the drug was legalized last month.

    23-Year-Old Calgary Driver Gets West Vancouver's First Cannabis Ticket

    Measles Exposure At Surrey School Means Unvaccinated Students Must Stay Away

    SURREY, B.C. — Students at Fleetwood Park Secondary School in Surrey, B.C., are being told to stay away from class if their measles immunization is not up to date.

    Measles Exposure At Surrey School Means Unvaccinated Students Must Stay Away