Friday, December 19, 2025
ADVT 
National

Montreal Cabbie Denied Bail After Allegedly Hitting Two Men With His Car

The Canadian Press, 06 Aug, 2015 11:44 AM
    MONTREAL — A Montreal cabbie who allegedly struck two men on purpose with his vehicle has been denied bail.
     
    The Crown prosecutor in the case says the judge took into account in her ruling the need to protect society.
     
    The charges against Nick Forlinano Gauthier, 32, include aggravated assault, criminal negligence and dangerous driving causing bodily harm.
     
    He is expected to return to court Friday to have a date set for his next appearance.
     
    The taxi driver allegedly struck the two men for failing to pay their fare as they got out of the cab on Monday.
     
    An 18-year-old suffered head injuries, while a 20-year-old was also taken to hospital with less serious wounds.
     
    Crown prosecutor Catherine Souffront also said the accused has been charged with uttering threats in a separate case.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Federal Government 'Well Ahead' On Path To Surplus, PM Harper Says

    Federal Government 'Well Ahead' On Path To Surplus, PM Harper Says
    And while Finance Minister Joe Oliver didn’t respond to a call from the Liberals to prove his projections for a small surplus are intact, Harper insisted his government’s balanced budget pledge isn’t merely an election-year fairy tale.

    Federal Government 'Well Ahead' On Path To Surplus, PM Harper Says

    Will Not Entrench Status Quo: Harper Announces Moratorium On Senate Appointments

    Will Not Entrench Status Quo: Harper Announces Moratorium On Senate Appointments
    REGINA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced Friday a moratorium on Senate appointments — formalizing his practice over the past two and a half years of refusing to fill vacancies in the scandal-plagued upper house.

    Will Not Entrench Status Quo: Harper Announces Moratorium On Senate Appointments

    NDP Would Not Have Representation In Senate While Pushing For Abolition: Mulcair

    WATERLOO, Ont. — NDP Leader Tom Mulcair says even though his party has no representation in the Senate, he would not make any appointments while negotiating with provinces to abolish the chamber.

    NDP Would Not Have Representation In Senate While Pushing For Abolition: Mulcair

    Kanye West, Pitbull To Perform At Toronto's Pan Am Games Closing Ceremony

    Kanye West, Pitbull To Perform At Toronto's Pan Am Games Closing Ceremony
    The Chicago hip-hop artist will be joined by Serena Ryder of Millbrook, Ont., and Miami pop-rapper Pitbull for the ceremony, to be held at Toronto's Rogers Centre.

    Kanye West, Pitbull To Perform At Toronto's Pan Am Games Closing Ceremony

    Saskatchewan And The Senate: Why Harper's Policy Pronouncement Came Now

    Saskatchewan And The Senate: Why Harper's Policy Pronouncement Came Now
    OTTAWA — When the Calgary Stampede ends and the last pancakes are flipped, the white cowboy hats put away in their boxes, Stephen Harper usually heads to the official prime minister's summer residence at Harrington Lake.

    Saskatchewan And The Senate: Why Harper's Policy Pronouncement Came Now

    Justice Minister Peter MacKay Announces Millions To Implement New Victims Bill Of Rights

    HALIFAX — The federal goverment has announced $54 million in funding to support the implementation of the new Canadian Victims Bill of Rights.

    Justice Minister Peter MacKay Announces Millions To Implement New Victims Bill Of Rights