The culprit who killed his father for money

A Montreal man was convicted of the premeditated murder of his father on Thursday after he repeatedly demanded money from him, after a day and a half of jury debate.

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“All circumstantial evidence is that the only logical conclusion is that he killed his father. That’s what we begged,” M began Thursday.^And Genevieve Amont, Crown Attorney, in Joliet Court, after the verdict was handed down.

After a day and a half of deliberations, the arbitral tribunal found Yanick Fleury, 48, guilty of the premeditated murder of his father, Roger Fleury, 71, on December 12, 2018.

That afternoon, the Septuagenarian was attacked by his son as he alighted from his black Hyundai Azora car in his parking lot at Rue de Sacra-Coir in Charlemagne, Lanadier.

Shortly before the murder, a surveillance camera filmed Flurie smoking in his Dodge caravan, which was parked less than 100 meters from his father’s apartment.

A passerby saw the dead body of a dead man hit in the face by a dozen sticks lying on the ground just after 5 p.m.

Quick doubts

Fleury came later and appeared before authorities, claiming he was coming to see his father.

His caravan was later confiscated. Bloodstains of the deceased were found inside. However, carpets and a coat on the vehicle were not found by authorities.

The disqualified son had escaped on January 23, 2019, before being arrested and charged at a hotel in Rebentini.

Before he was imprisoned, relatives suspected that he was in dire financial straits and often borrowed money from his father without repaying it.

Thousands in lineage

The theory of the case was that money was at the center of the death conflict.

“He always needs money. We don’t see much of each other. I try to avoid him begging me,” he said confidently. Registration Roger Jr. Fleury, after his brother was indicted.

After the tragedy, the Fleury brothers actually inherited tens of thousands of dollars.

The killer has had a history of petty crimes since 1996, in terms of drugs, theft and concealment. He was sentenced to life imprisonment by this verdict.

Yannick Fleury’s case will return to Judge Miriam Lachans in July to determine when he can apply for parole.