Man Charged With Murder Of Woman In Vancouver Home Makes Court Appearance

The Canadian Press , 10 Nov, 2014 02:49 PM

SURREY, B.C. — A 28-year-old man accused of killing a woman in a Vancouver home has made his first court appearance.

Brian Whitlockwas ordered not to have any communication with two witnesses.

According to court documents, the dead woman is Whitlock's mother.

Her body was found by a relative on Saturday night.

Whitlock was charged with second-degree murder on Sunday, several hours after police said a man with mental health issues had barricaded himself inside the home on the city's west side.

The case has been put over until Nov. 24. (CKNW)

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

New book offers insider insights into some of Canada's most notorious crimes

TORONTO — From the notorious rape and murder of two Ontario school girls to the notorious wrongful conviction of Thomas Sophonow in Manitoba, from the grisly to the tragic to the weird, Canada has thrown up its share of riveting, horrific and even bizarre criminal cases.

New book offers insider insights into some of Canada's most notorious crimes

TPP deal getting closer as logjam's are broken, Obama, Harper, other leaders say

BEIJING — Prime Minister Stephen Harper and 11 other world leaders said Monday they're inching ever closer to an agreement on the proposed Asia-Pacific trade deal as a crucial year-end deadline approaches.

TPP deal getting closer as logjam's are broken, Obama, Harper, other leaders say

Daycare least affordable in Brampton, Ont., most affordable in Gatineau, Que.: study

A city west of Toronto has been named the least affordable place in Canada for regulated daycare.

Daycare least affordable in Brampton, Ont., most affordable in Gatineau, Que.: study

Pipeline issues are scabs on people's lives: Rocker Neil Young in Vancouver

VANCOUVER — Music icon Neil Young says Canadians need to stand up for clean air, land and water by taking on big oil companies in particular.

Pipeline issues are scabs on people's lives: Rocker Neil Young in Vancouver

Blood spilled on National War Memorial sharpens Remembrance Day focus

OTTAWA — Government workers have cleared the National War Memorial of the deep drifts of flowers, flags, stuffed animals — even a couple of cans of beer — in preparation for Tuesday's nationally televised Remembrance Day ceremony.

Blood spilled on National War Memorial sharpens Remembrance Day focus

Pace of housing starts slows in October, says Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.

OTTAWA — The pace of new home starts in Canada slowed in October due to less construction of multiple-unit homes including condominiums, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. says.