A compilation of offences from Kingston’s Ontario Court of Justice for the period of Nov. 9-13, 2020. Only sentences that involved a large fine, probation or…
Author of the article: The Whig-Standard
Publishing date: Feb 20, 2021 • February 20, 2021 • 6 minute read
Article content
A compilation of offences from Kingston’s Ontario Court of Justice for the period of Nov. 9-13, 2020. Only sentences that involved a large fine, probation or incarceration are included.
Corey T. Badgerow, 29, was convicted of thefts from the 445 Princess St. Shoppers Drug Mart in late September and the Barrack Street LCBO in late October, plus two related violations of probation imposed in May 2019 by failing to keep the peace. He was given double credit on 21 days of pretrial custody and sentenced to time served. Badgerow stole $77 worth of merchandise from Shoppers Drug Mart in September, according to assistant Crown attorney John Skoropada, but was spotted by the store’s loss prevention officer as he attempted to leave without paying and was intercepted, resulting in full recovery of the items. Justice Larry O’Brien was told that Badger
A compilation of offences from Kingston’s Ontario Court of Justice for the period of Nov. 9-13, 2020. Only sentences that involved a large fine, probation or…
Author of the article: The Whig-Standard
Publishing date: Feb 20, 2021 • February 20, 2021 • 6 minute read
Article content
A compilation of offences from Kingston’s Ontario Court of Justice for the period of Nov. 9-13, 2020. Only sentences that involved a large fine, probation or incarceration are included.
Corey T. Badgerow, 29, was convicted of thefts from the 445 Princess St. Shoppers Drug Mart in late September and the Barrack Street LCBO in late October, plus two related violations of probation imposed in May 2019 by failing to keep the peace. He was given double credit on 21 days of pretrial custody and sentenced to time served. Badgerow stole $77 worth of merchandise from Shoppers Drug Mart in September, according to assistant Crown attorney John Skoropada, but was spotted by the store’s loss prevention officer as he attempted to leave without paying and was intercepted, resulting in full recovery of the items. Justice Larry O’Brien was told that Badger
Author of the article: The Whig-Standard
Publishing date: Feb 10, 2021 • February 10, 2021 • 10 minute read
Article content
A compilation of offences from Kingston’s Ontario Court of Justice for the period of Oct. 26-30, 2020. Only sentences that involved a large fine, probation or incarceration are included.
Bryson J. Brophy, 36, was convicted of violating probation he received in November 2019 by failing to report to his probation officer in early May, by not completing counselling in late May and by neglecting to report to his probation officer again in August. Justice Allan Letourneau was told that Brophy was placed on probation for 15 months and ordered to report as directed to his probation officer and is required to participate in counselling, particularly the Partner Assault Response (PAR) Program. But according to assistant Crown attorney John Skoropada, he was discharged from the PAR Program in May for failing to put in the requisite attendance.