Final defendant in Kenneth Lee death pleads guilty to manslaughter

Monday, May 5, 2025, 11:22 am

In a dramatic courtroom twist, the last defendant in the case surrounding Kenneth Lee’s tragic death has pleaded guilty to manslaughter. This resolution comes as a bittersweet close to a highly charged trial, leaving the community to grapple with questions of justice and accountability amid the legal finality.

citynews.ca / Last girl accused in swarming death of Kenneth Lee pleads guilty to manslaughter

The last girl set to face trial in the death of a homeless Toronto man has pleaded guilty to manslaughter. The girl, one of eight teens accused in the death of Kenneth Lee, was scheduled to go on trial on a charge of second-degree murder this week. Lee, 59, died after he was swarmed by […]

globalnews.ca / Last girl accused in Kenneth Lee homicide pleads guilty to manslaughter

The last girl set to face trial in the death of a homeless Toronto man has pleaded guilty to manslaughter.

permalink / 2 stories from sources in 3 hours ago #federal #crime #law #justice

More Top Stories...

Ontario Expands Manufacturing Tax Credit in Upcoming Budget

Ontario’s finance team is rolling out an expanded manufacturing tax credit aimed squarely at Canadian-controlled private firms in Ontario, promising an extra $1.3 billion over three years. The move, previewed in multiple budget briefings, is designed to boost local production in a highly competitive global market. More...

Alberta Premier outlines plan in Ottawa livestream address

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith delivered a livestream address detailing her province’s strategy for renewed dialogue with Ottawa. She outlined bold initiatives and stressed the need for open discussion, all while the political tension simmers—proving that high-stakes negotiations can be both earnest and a rollercoaster ride. More...

NDP selects interim leader following election seat wipeout

Facing a dramatic reduction in seats post-election, the NDP has moved quickly to appoint an interim leader. The leadership meeting underscores the party’s urgent need to regroup and redefine its strategy, leaving both insiders and critics questioning if a fresh start might just be what’s needed. More...

Ex-MP Claude Surprenant sues CAQ for millions amid political drama

Former MP Claude Surprenant has filed a lawsuit seeking over three million dollars in damages against CAQ officials and the provincial prosecutor. His legal action, rooted in a controversial exclusion dating back to 2017, underscores enduring political rivalries—with a dash of courtroom theatrics that even defamation claims can’t escape. More...

Québec Government Engineers Strike Amid Negotiation Deadlock

In Québec, government engineers have commenced an unlimited strike amid a striking negotiation impasse. With no meetings on the horizon, frustrations are mounting on both sides as the deadlock casts a long shadow over public sector labor relations. More...

Related Tags