Toronto — Globe and Mail Update
The computer-security expert facing explosives, weapons and mischief charges in relation to the G20 will stay in jail for the foreseeable future.
Justice of the Peace Mary Anne Ross-Hendricks denied bail to Byron Sonne Tuesday morning. The bail hearings, which have stretched out over nearly a month, are all covered by a publication ban – as are the reasons behind the justice of the peace
Mr. Sonne, who watched Justice Ross-Hendricks intently during the hearing, widened his eyes and grimaced when she announced her decision but was otherwise unemotional.
His mother Valerie Sonne appeared to tremble slightly when the verdict was read. His father Absjorn Sonne was silent as he listened to the proceedings with arms outstretched and elbows resting on the back of the court bench in front of him.
4 comments:
It appears that most of the suspects are from Toronto. This flies in the face of the mayor's statement that they were from out of town.
Nice try....
James, as a non lawyer, I'd appreciate if you as a lawyer would comment on these articles not just cut and paste them.
It would be nice to get a legal opinion at least. Many feel this is a bogus case.....?
Daria S.
I have just seen U on with Stephen....people in Tonto want something done about an inquiry G20and it will affect how they vote...according to cp24 debate last nite ...callers said they would vote for none of the candidates there at the debate as none would call for something to be done about the police brutality...good job James...like Stephen Ledrew but better when he was a Liberal...signed granny
I know Byron and I know he's harmless. These are trumped-up charges and Byron should be released.
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