Top Results For: William Sandeson

William Sandeson shot and killed fellow university student Taylor Samson in a drug deal gone bad. As Ella Macdonald reports, following his recent appeal dismissal, Sandeson now wants some of his belongings back.

The William Sandeson retrial heard from two key witnesses Monday. The men told the jury they were in the same apartment building that Sandeson lived in in August 2015. Callum Smith brings us the latest. Warning: some details in this story are disturbing.

William Sandeson’s first-degree murder trial heard from a key witness Monday – someone who was with him before and after the alleged crime. Sandeson’s former girlfriend took the stand, telling the jury he was acting ‘a little rattled’ and saying his apartment smelled like bleach after the suspected murder. Callum Smith reports.

A jury in Halifax found William Sandeson guilty of second-degree murder in the death of Taylor Samson on Saturday. The verdict comes nearly three years after Sandeson’s original verdict from 2017 was overturned in June 2020 after the Court of Appeal found a mistrial should have been granted.

Jurors are now deliberating in the William Sandeson trial. Sandeson stands accused of first-degree murder in the 2015 death of Taylor Samson. He has pleaded not guilty, but told the trial he shot Samson in self-defense. Callum Smith reports.

The jury in the first-degree murder trial of William Sandeson saw a videotaped statement on Monday that he gave to police shortly after Taylor Samson went missing. Global’s Natasha Pace reports.

A key witness in murder trial of William Sandeson heard bang and then saw a man bleeding in Sandeson’s apartment. Global’s Natasha Pace reports.

The jury in the first-degree murder trial for William Sandeson heard evidence from two police officers on Wednesday. Global’s Natasha Pace reports.

A forensic expert testified Wednesday that items found at William Sandeson’s apartment and his family’s farm had Taylor Samson’s DNA. Global’s Natasha Pace reports.

A sentencing hearing was held in the death of a Dalhousie University student. Earlier in the year, a jury found William Sandeson guilty of second-degree murder in the death of Taylor Samson in 2015. As Callum Smith reports, Sandeson will not be eligible for parole until at least 2030.

A former medical student is appealing his murder conviction for killing a fellow Dalhousie University student during a drug deal in 2015. As Callum Smith reports, it’s not the first appeal in the case.

William Sandeson is going to spend his life behind bars for murder. The Halifax man was convicted of the 2015 killing of Taylor Samson. The wait for justice may be over for Samson’s family, but as Ross Lord reports, they still don’t have a body to put to rest.

After two days of deliberations, the jury in William Sandeson’s first-degree murder trial have not yet reached a verdict. Natasha Pace is monitoring the situation for Global News.

The jury in the first-degree murder trial of William Sandeson sees video evidence of Taylor Samson entering his apartment. Global’s Natasha Pace reports.

The Crown delivered its closing arguments Tuesday in William Sandeson’s first-degree murder trial.

All of the evidence in William Sandeson’s first-degree murder trial is now before the jury. Global’s Natasha Pace reports.

Reporter Natasha Pace provides a full recap on how the William Sandeson murder trial has unfolded to date.

A jury has found Dalhousie medical student William Sandeson guilty of first-degree murder in connection with the death of fellow Dalhousie student Taylor Samson. Natasha Pace reports.

The jury at the William Sandeson murder retrial heard from a digital forensic analyst with the RCMP who extracted data, including text messages, from two of Sandeson’s phones. Callum Smith reports.

The William Sandeson first-degree murder trial has been told Taylor Samson’s DNA has been found on a bullet lodged inside a window frame in Sandeson’s Halifax apartment. As Callum Smith reports, Thursday’s testimony follows a mid-trial instruction for jurors to only base their opinions and decisions on evidence heard inside the courtroom.