Graham Dwyer

Graham Dwyer has been given a date for his appeal against his conviction for the murder of Elaine O'Hara in 2013.

Graham Dwyer has been give a date for his appeal against his conviction for the murder of Elaine O’Hara. The Court of Appeal has set aside two days in December to hear the case. Graham Dwyer handed date for appeal against murder conviction

At least one person has died and multiple victims have been reported after a series of shootings in the city of Langley in Canada.

A Royal Canadian Mounted Police spokesperson said there were "several victims" in the incident. Others to appeal include The 1916 Relatives Moore Street Initiative, Relatives of Signatories of the Proclamation, Moore Street Preservation and the Moore Street Traders, along with a number of individual third-party appeals. “The committee encourages people from all traditions and opinions to lend their voices to this process and welcomes the voices of the Unionist community and their vision for the future,” a statement said. "I don’t believe her GP knew she was engaged in these activities, and on the basis of the medical evidence of her own doctor she has exaggerated her injuries in court," Judge Berkeley said. Phone data was a crucial part of the evidence against Dwyer as it was used to track his movements and contacts with Ms O'Hara in the lead-up to and aftermath of her disappearance in August 2012. Authorities had earlier issued an emergency alert for multiple shootings in the city of Langley and asked residents to stay alert and away from the area of the incident.

Dwyer was handed a significant boost in April when the CJEU ruled that the indiscriminate retention of mobile phone data for use in criminal investigations ...

Dwyer's lawyers argued the 2011 Act was introduced to give effect to a 2006 EU directive concerning the retention and use of data. The Act allowed gardaí to access mobile phone data from service providers who were obliged to retain all data for two years. Evidence was heard during his trial that he was sexually obsessed with stabbing a woman and had been in an abusive relationship with the vulnerable childcare worker. Dwyer was handed a significant boost in April when the CJEU ruled that the indiscriminate retention of mobile phone data for use in criminal investigations is a breach of EU law. President of the Court of Appeal, Mr Justice George Birmingham set a date of December 1 for the appeal but said that date could change if Dwyer's lawyers do not get their submissions in this week. Brian Gageby BL, for Dwyer, told the court that they have "very nearly" completed their submissions and expect to file them this week.

A date has been set for Graham Dwyer's appeal against his conviction for the murder of Elaine O'H...

Court Of Appeal ⚖️ Court of Appeal A date has been set for Graham Dwyer's appeal against his conviction for the murder of Elaine O'Hara.

Dwyer (49) was handed a significant boost in April when the CJEU ruled that the indiscriminate retention of mobile phone data for use in criminal ...

In April this year, the CJEU ruled that Ireland's system of retaining metadata and allowing gardaí to access it breached EU law. Dwyer's lawyers argued the 2011 Act was introduced to give effect to a 2006 EU directive concerning the retention and use of data. Dwyer fantasized about stabbing a woman during sex and used Ms O'Hara to fulfil his desires. Dwyer was not in court on Monday, but prisoners can view and listen to the proceedings remotely. His victim had been discharged from a mental health hospital hours earlier. Phone data was a crucial part of the evidence against Dwyer as it was used to track his movements and contacts with Ms O'Hara in the lead-up to and aftermath of her disappearance in August 2012.