After Years of Waiting, Noel Tata Presides Unchallenged over India’s Biggest Business 
Despite years of confiscations, the Met still holds hundreds of pieces linked to alleged trafficking and looting figures 
Ex-Evergrande Boss Hui Ka Yan gets Life in Prison A Canadian man accused of helping 14 people in the province of Ontario kill themselves by selling a legal but deadly substance online will avoid a murder trial by pleading guilty to lesser charges, his lawyer said on Saturday.
Kenneth Law, 60, will plead guilty to counselling or aiding suicide under a deal with Crown prosecutors that will see more serious first-degree murder charges withdrawn, Matthew Gourlay of Henein Hutchison Robitaille said in an email.
Law’s case is scheduled to return to court in Newmarket, Ontario, north of Toronto, on Monday. His plea will be entered at a later date, Gourlay said.
Advertisement
Gourlay declined further comment. Ontario’s Ministry of the Attorney General did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Law is facing 14 counts of first-degree murder and 14 counts of counselling or aiding suicide related to 14 victims, all Ontario residents between the ages of 16 and 36 who died by suicide.
Canadian police allege Law, a former cook at a Toronto hotel, operated several websites starting around 2020 through which he marketed and sold a toxic salt and other items, including masks and hoods, that could be used for self-harm.
Advertisement
Don't Miss:
-
China and US push Southeast Asia over their AI blocs. Will it test region’s non-alignment?
-
Man armed with sword injures several at Swedish high school
-
Ex-care home worker accused of raping intellectually disabled woman 5 times
-
Tesla forced to recall record 3 million cars in China over door-handle issue
-
OpenAI-backed legal tech firm pivots to Chinese Kimi K3 open-weight model