The court sentenced Milad Faud Herbert to two years plus one day for trafficking fentanyl, imposed a 10-year firearms ban and DNA order, and waived the victim fine surcharge.
Sentencing for breach of a long-term supervision order by consuming alcohol. The court imposed 18 months’ imprisonment, 426 days’ credit, and authorized a DNA order.
Sentencing reasons in a fentanyl trafficking case. The court rejected a suspended sentence, imposed 26 months' imprisonment, probation, a firearms ban, and a DNA order.
Sentencing for hit-and-run and obstruction: the court imposed 10 months for failing to stop and 2 months for obstruction, to run concurrently, with 156 days’ credit.
Failing to stop at scene of accident (hit and run)
Sentencing reasons for low-level Schedule I drug trafficking, with jail, probation, DNA, forfeiture, and a firearms prohibition imposed after credit for pre-sentence custody.
The court accepted the parties' true joint recommendation for a global sentence of 36 months after applying s.718 objectives and s.718.2(a) factors, finding significant aggravation in the offender's lengthy criminal record and some mitigation in the guilty pleas and demonstrated remorse; the joint recommendation was supported by comparable authorities and factual circumstances, and ancillary orders for DNA, a seven year firearms prohibition, a three year driving prohibition and victim fine surcharge were appropriate and imposed.
The court accepted joint sentencing submissions for three accused, imposed custodial terms, and made firearms and DNA orders, with a stay on one count.
Sentencing for marihuana production and possession for trafficking: the court imposed a 13-month conditional sentence with curfew and search conditions, plus a DNA order and firearms ban.
Daon Glasgow pleaded guilty to manslaughter using a firearm and received a nine-year sentence after one year of pre-sentence custody credit. The court also made mandatory firearm and DNA orders.
Judge imposed an aggregate custodial sentence of five years imprisonment (with the five‑year sentence allocated to impaired driving causing death and all other individual sentences concurrent to it) after finding aggravated moral blameworthiness (excessive alcohol consumption, high speed, taking passengers while impaired, fleeing scene, spitting on officer) outweighed mitigating factors; ordered DNA sample under s.487.051(3)(b); imposed driving prohibition totaling ten years; dismissed remaining charges for want of prosecution. The totality principle required reduction from an initial aggrega…
Source excerpt
Impaired driving causing death (s.255(3))
Impaired driving causing bodily harm (s.255(2))
Refusal to provide breath sample (s.254(5))
Assault on a peace officer by spitting (s.270(2)(a))