The accused was charged with multiple offences following an armed robbery at a Shoppers Drug Mart by two masked men.
The Crown's case relied entirely on circumstantial evidence, including video surveillance, Facebook messages, and the testimony of an unsavoury witness.
The court applied the Nikolovski principles for video identification and the Villaroman framework for circumstantial evidence.
The court concluded that the totality of the circumstantial evidence, including similarities in tattoos, clothing, and a recovered glove, proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused was one of the perpetrators.
The accused was found guilty on all counts.
