Friday, December 19, 2025
ADVT 
National

High Court OKs Extradition Of Two To Face Cold Case Murder Charges

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Apr, 2015 02:02 PM
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has cleared the way for two men to be extradited to New Hampshire to face trial in a decades-old double murder.
     
    Anthony Barnaby and David Caplin are wanted by American authorities in a renewed investigation into the 1988 killings of Charlene Ranstrom and Brenda Warner.
     
    Barnaby was tried three times in the killings, but each trial ended in a hung jury and charges were dismissed after the third mistrial.
     
    The Quebec Court of Appeal blocked his extradition, saying a fourth trial was an abuse of the system, but approved the extradition of Caplin, who was charged but never tried after key evidence was ordered excluded.
     
    The investigation was re-opened in 2010 when new DNA testing was used and the extradition case started in 2011.
     
    The Supreme Court justices ruled from the bench after a brief hearing, but did not make the reasons for their decision immediately available.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Accused Toronto Bomb Plotter Jahanzeb Malik Asks Pakistan For Help Getting Him Out Of Canada

    TORONTO — A Pakistani man the federal government accuses of plotting to bomb downtown Toronto has reached out to his country for help in securing his release from detention.

    Accused Toronto Bomb Plotter Jahanzeb Malik Asks Pakistan For Help Getting Him Out Of Canada

    Health Canada Says Shoppers Drug Mart Recalling Some Birth Control Pills

    Health Canada Says Shoppers Drug Mart Recalling Some Birth Control Pills
    EDMONTON — Health Canada says Shoppers Drug Mart is recalling a batch of birth control pills sold to consumers in Western Canada that were past their expiry date.

    Health Canada Says Shoppers Drug Mart Recalling Some Birth Control Pills

    Grand Jury Considers Case Of Canadian Diplomat's Son Charged In Deadly Shootout

    Grand Jury Considers Case Of Canadian Diplomat's Son Charged In Deadly Shootout
    WASHINGTON — The first man to ever serve as White House social secretary is now planning his own exit.

    Grand Jury Considers Case Of Canadian Diplomat's Son Charged In Deadly Shootout

    Blockbuster US $70-Billion Shell-BG Deal Could Weigh On B.C. LNG Plan

    Blockbuster US $70-Billion Shell-BG Deal Could Weigh On B.C. LNG Plan
    CALGARY — Royal Dutch Shell's US$70-billion deal to buy Britain's BG Group could mean fewer contenders in British Columbia's LNG race.

    Blockbuster US $70-Billion Shell-BG Deal Could Weigh On B.C. LNG Plan

    Orthodox Mennonite Man In Manitoba Pleads Guilty To Assaulting Children

    Orthodox Mennonite Man In Manitoba Pleads Guilty To Assaulting Children
    WINNIPEG — A man from an Orthodox Mennonite community in Manitoba has pleaded guilty to repeated assaults on several children.

    Orthodox Mennonite Man In Manitoba Pleads Guilty To Assaulting Children

    Quebec To Proceed With Scaled-back Plans To Develop Its North

    MONTREAL — Premier Philippe Couillard is proceeding with plans to develop the northern area of Quebec but they will be less ambitious than those of his predecessor.

    Quebec To Proceed With Scaled-back Plans To Develop Its North