Kenneth Law
Coverage of Kenneth Law in the Nexus archive.
- 'Poison seller' who sold toxic chemicals online to people across world admits aiding suicides
Kenneth Law admitted to selling toxic chemicals online to people worldwide, including Canadian victims, and aiding suicides. Families in the UK are seeking charges against him over 79 deaths in Britain.
- Canadian poison seller Kenneth Law pleads guilty to aiding suicides
Kenneth Law, a Canadian man who sold poison online and advised people on ending their lives, pleaded guilty to 14 counts of aiding suicide. Prosecutors announced they will withdraw murder charges against him, though the case has sparked international outrage and investigations.
- Canadian man admits sending ‘suicide packets’ to hundreds of people around world
A Canadian man mailed 'suicide packets' containing poison to over 100 people in multiple countries and pleaded guilty to 14 counts of assisting suicide. Prosecutors agreed to drop 14 murder charges as part of the plea deal, with sentencing scheduled for September.
- Poison seller Kenneth Law pleads guilty to abetting Ontario suicides, won’t be prosecuted for deaths in U.K.
Kenneth Law, a poison seller, pleaded guilty to abetting suicides in Ontario. He will not face prosecution for similar incidents in the U.K.
- Former chef pleads guilty to supplying lethal substances for suicides
A former chef named Kenneth Law has pleaded guilty to supplying lethal substances used in over 100 suicides. Canadian and international police are investigating these cases linked to him.
- Former chef pleads guilty to supplying lethal substances for suicides
Kenneth Law, a former chef, pleaded guilty to supplying lethal substances for suicides. Police in Canada and globally are investigating over 100 suicides linked to him.
- ‘It was too easy’: families ask how Kenneth Law enabled so many suicides
Kenneth Law, a Canadian man, admitted to shipping toxic substances to over 40 countries, contributing to at least 131 suicides. Families of victims, including Aimee Walton, claim authorities ignored their efforts to investigate suicide forums and kits.
- Canadian man pleads guilty to selling lethal substances to people who killed themselves
A Canadian man, Kenneth Law, pleaded guilty to counseling or aiding suicide after selling lethal substances online to individuals who used them to end their lives. He faces sentencing in Canada, with 14 murder charges withdrawn as part of a plea agreement, though over 100 suicides globally are linked to his activities.
- Canadian man admits aiding suicide by selling deadly chemicals online
A Canadian man is admitting to aiding suicide by selling deadly chemicals online. Kenneth Law is expected to plead guilty.
- Accused poison seller Kenneth Law expected to plead guilty to abetting 14 suicides
Kenneth Law, accused of being a poison seller, is expected to plead guilty to abetting 14 suicides. The case involves allegations of facilitating multiple deaths through the sale of poison.
- Anger at decision not to extradite Canadian suicide kit supplier to face UK justice
Bereaved families in the UK express anger over the decision not to extradite Kenneth Law, a Canadian accused of selling 1,200 suicide packages internationally, including to the UK. Law was set to appear in an Ontario court on charges of distributing products likely used for ending lives.
- Man who allegedly sold poison to Britons won't face justice in UK
Kenneth Law, who is alleged to have sold poison to Britons, will not face justice in the UK. He is expected to plead guilty.
- Ex-chef who supplied poison for suicides to avoid murder charges
Kenneth Law, a former chef, is accused of operating online forums that provided advice to young, distressed individuals on how to end their lives. He is alleged to have supplied poison for suicides to avoid murder charges.
- Ex-chef who supplied poison for suicides to avoid murder charges
Kenneth Law, a former chef, is accused of operating online forums that provided advice to young, distressed individuals on how to end their lives, potentially to avoid murder charges. The forums allegedly supplied information on suicide methods.