David Milgaard (July 7, 1952 – May 15, 2022) was a Canadian man... - dofaq.co
David Milgaard (July 7, 1952 – May 15, 2022) was a Canadian man...David Milgaard (July 7, 1952 – May 15, 2022) was a Canadian man who was wrongfully convicted for the 1969 rape and murder of nursing student Gail Miller. He was released and compensated after spending 23 years in prison. Up until his death, he lived in Alberta and was employed as a community support worker. Milgaard was also a public speaker who advocated for the wrongfully convicted and for all prisoners' rights.[1]
David Milgaard's sister hopes new commission starts 'as soon as humanly possible' after Winnipeg picked as HQ
David and Joyce Milgaard’s Law receives Royal Assent, establishing new, independent Miscarriage of Justice Review Commission
David and Joyce Milgaard's Law passed to address wrongful convictions
David and Joyce Milgaard's Law becomes law
David Milgaard's sister hopes new commission starts 'as soon as humanly possible' after Winnipeg picked as HQ
David and Joyce Milgaard’s Law gets Royal Assent
Ottawa passes ‘David and Joyce Milgaard’s Law’ to help wrongfully convicted people clear their names
'What tomorrow brings': the incredible untold story of how 'Wheat Kings' came to be
Senator Denise Batters - Topic Intervention 651939 - 27
Government of Canada moves closer to establishing the Miscarriage of Justice Review Commission
Raymond J. de Souza: Justice gets a boost in Canada
Passage of federal Bill C-40 would be a step in the right direction in shining more light on wrongful convictions in Manitoba
Legislation to handle miscarriages of justice in Canada could be law by Christmas
Wrongful convictions panel will help Indigenous, racialized people: Virani
Wrongfully convicted men testify at Senate hearing to support forming independent commission for miscarriages of justice
A life 'defined by something he didn't do': David Milgaard, wrongfully convicted of murder, dies at 69
Independent body approved in 2024
David Milgaard’s sister grateful for passage of new law on wrongful convictions
Justice minister says new wrongful conviction commission will support women, racialized people
