Moncton Man Charged With 1St Degree Murder After Body Of Missing 24 Year Old Woman Found

Justin Barrow, 42, made a brief appearance in Moncton provincial court Wednesday afternoon. He is accused of killing Max Boudreau, 24, on or about November 15. Boudreau disappeared after leaving a strip club in Dieppe on November 15 and was reported missing on November 17. His body was found on Tuesday. “At this time, police believe the man’s death is suspicious and are investigating the death as a homicide,” said New Brunswick RCMP spokesman Cpl. Hans Ouellette said in a press release Wednesday. No other details have been released. An autopsy will be performed to determine the exact cause of death, Ouellette said. First degree murder is a homicide that is premeditated and premeditated. It carries an automatic life sentence without the possibility of parole for 25 years. Codiac Regional RCMP and Boudreau’s family had asked for the public’s help in locating him.

“Special Soul”

Lise Lamoureux announced her son’s death on social media Wednesday morning. “For those who knew Max very well, you would all agree that he was a special soul,” she wrote on Facebook. Boudreau’s cousin, musician Louise Vautour Goguen, shared the post and wrote, “I have no words.” Max Boudreau was last seen Nov. 15 at about 3 a.m. leaving a bar on Champlain Street in Dieppe, RCMP said. (Max Boudreau/Facebook) The family was notified Tuesday night, according to Alyssa Legere Dignard, who identified herself to reporters outside court as Boudreau’s best friend. They’re taking it hard, she said, fighting back tears. “It was a bit heavy for everyone. We try to stay strong. “We’re trying to find out more about what happened.” Boudreau’s friend, Alyssa Legere Dignard, told reporters she has no idea why he would be in Irishtown and doesn’t know Barrow. (Shane Magee/CBC) Legere Dignard says Boudreau was at the Chris Rock bar the night of Nov. 14 and was supposed to meet some friends downtown at the Furnace Room, but ended up at Angie’s Show Palace strip club in Dieppe with some other friends. After that, he says he got into a taxi by himself, but he doesn’t know where he was going or where he was dropped off. We used to have a lot of fun together. … I miss him so much.- Alyssa Legere Dignard, friend of the victim “I know we had a phone call [from him] at 3 in the morning, saying his legs were a little bloody and we were a little worried about him. … And then, a few hours later, he was gone.” He doesn’t know Barrow, he said, and doesn’t think he’s “the kind of guy Max would hang out with.” He doesn’t know any connection Boudeau had to Irishtown or why he would be there, he added. “So that’s another big question of ours.” Many of Boudreau’s family members and friends have spent “hours and hours” trying to trace his last steps and find out what happened to him, Legere Dignard said. (Max Boudreau/Facebook) Boudreau’s family and friends initially thought he had been kidnapped or possibly disappeared by choice, according to Legere Dignard, who quickly added that it was not like him. “He was always the type of person who talked to everybody,” she said. “He is always on everyone’s side. “Max was fun, happy, always a bundle of energy, always cheering us on, never really sad. “We used to have a lot of fun together. … I miss him a lot.”

Contactless ordering

In court on Wednesday, Judge Suzanne Bernard addressed the “packed house” before dealing with the accused, saying she understood the matter would stir up “some emotions in a lot of people”. He urged them to “remain calm” and warned that anyone who disrupted the proceedings would be escorted out. Barrow stood quietly in the prisoner’s box as dozens of people looked on, and when the judge asked if he understood the charge he was facing, he replied, “Yes.” Normally, all homicide trials in Canada are automatically heard by a judge and jury, so Bernard said all she had to do was set a date for a preliminary inquest — a hearing to determine if there’s enough evidence to go to trial in Court of King’s Bench. On Wednesday, RCMP remained at the scene where Boudreau’s remains were discovered on Tuesday. (Radio-Canada) Defense lawyer Vincent Dubuc asked for a two-week adjournment to give Barrow time to either find a lawyer or apply for legal aid. His next court date is Dec. 12 at 11 a.m., when he is expected to appear by phone. He remains in custody. After the proceedings, Boudreau’s family and friends hugged and cried in the courtroom hallway. Boudreau’s mother, in her Facebook post, thanked the RCMP and everyone who contributed to efforts to locate him. Initially, his last known location was on Albert Street in Moncton on the evening of November 14th. On Tuesday, RCMP said Boudreau was last seen on Nov. 15 at about 3 a.m., leaving a bar on Champlain Street in Dieppe. In Wednesday’s press release, the RCMP thanked community members, partner agencies and specialized policing services for their assistance in the search for Boudreau. “Our thoughts are with the family and the community at this time,” Ouellette said. Anyone with information that could assist the investigation is asked to contact the RCMP at 1-888-506-7267 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

title: “Moncton Man Charged With 1St Degree Murder After Body Of Missing 24 Year Old Woman Found " ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-11” author: “Sarah Breeden”

Justin Barrow, 42, made a brief appearance in Moncton provincial court Wednesday afternoon. He is accused of killing Max Boudreau, 24, on or about November 15. Boudreau disappeared after leaving a strip club in Dieppe on November 15 and was reported missing on November 17. His body was found on Tuesday. “At this time, police believe the man’s death is suspicious and are investigating the death as a homicide,” said New Brunswick RCMP spokesman Cpl. Hans Ouellette said in a press release Wednesday. No other details have been released. An autopsy will be performed to determine the exact cause of death, Ouellette said. First degree murder is a homicide that is premeditated and premeditated. It carries an automatic life sentence without the possibility of parole for 25 years. Codiac Regional RCMP and Boudreau’s family had asked for the public’s help in locating him.

“Special Soul”

Lise Lamoureux announced her son’s death on social media Wednesday morning. “For those who knew Max very well, you would all agree that he was a special soul,” she wrote on Facebook. Boudreau’s cousin, musician Louise Vautour Goguen, shared the post and wrote, “I have no words.” Max Boudreau was last seen Nov. 15 at about 3 a.m. leaving a bar on Champlain Street in Dieppe, RCMP said. (Max Boudreau/Facebook) The family was notified Tuesday night, according to Alyssa Legere Dignard, who identified herself to reporters outside court as Boudreau’s best friend. They’re taking it hard, she said, fighting back tears. “It was a bit heavy for everyone. We try to stay strong. “We’re trying to find out more about what happened.” Boudreau’s friend, Alyssa Legere Dignard, told reporters she has no idea why he would be in Irishtown and doesn’t know Barrow. (Shane Magee/CBC) Legere Dignard says Boudreau was at the Chris Rock bar the night of Nov. 14 and was supposed to meet some friends downtown at the Furnace Room, but ended up at Angie’s Show Palace strip club in Dieppe with some other friends. After that, he says he got into a taxi by himself, but he doesn’t know where he was going or where he was dropped off. We used to have a lot of fun together. … I miss him so much.- Alyssa Legere Dignard, friend of the victim “I know we had a phone call [from him] at 3 in the morning, saying his legs were a little bloody and we were a little worried about him. … And then, a few hours later, he was gone.” He doesn’t know Barrow, he said, and doesn’t think he’s “the kind of guy Max would hang out with.” He doesn’t know any connection Boudeau had to Irishtown or why he would be there, he added. “So that’s another big question of ours.” Many of Boudreau’s family members and friends have spent “hours and hours” trying to trace his last steps and find out what happened to him, Legere Dignard said. (Max Boudreau/Facebook) Boudreau’s family and friends initially thought he had been kidnapped or possibly disappeared by choice, according to Legere Dignard, who quickly added that it was not like him. “He was always the type of person who talked to everybody,” she said. “He is always on everyone’s side. “Max was fun, happy, always a bundle of energy, always cheering us on, never really sad. “We used to have a lot of fun together. … I miss him a lot.”

Contactless ordering

In court on Wednesday, Judge Suzanne Bernard addressed the “packed house” before dealing with the accused, saying she understood the matter would stir up “some emotions in a lot of people”. He urged them to “remain calm” and warned that anyone who disrupted the proceedings would be escorted out. Barrow stood quietly in the prisoner’s box as dozens of people looked on, and when the judge asked if he understood the charge he was facing, he replied, “Yes.” Normally, all homicide trials in Canada are automatically heard by a judge and jury, so Bernard said all she had to do was set a date for a preliminary inquest — a hearing to determine if there’s enough evidence to go to trial in Court of King’s Bench. On Wednesday, RCMP remained at the scene where Boudreau’s remains were discovered on Tuesday. (Radio-Canada) Defense lawyer Vincent Dubuc asked for a two-week adjournment to give Barrow time to either find a lawyer or apply for legal aid. His next court date is Dec. 12 at 11 a.m., when he is expected to appear by phone. He remains in custody. After the proceedings, Boudreau’s family and friends hugged and cried in the courtroom hallway. Boudreau’s mother, in her Facebook post, thanked the RCMP and everyone who contributed to efforts to locate him. Initially, his last known location was on Albert Street in Moncton on the evening of November 14th. On Tuesday, RCMP said Boudreau was last seen on Nov. 15 at about 3 a.m., leaving a bar on Champlain Street in Dieppe. In Wednesday’s press release, the RCMP thanked community members, partner agencies and specialized policing services for their assistance in the search for Boudreau. “Our thoughts are with the family and the community at this time,” Ouellette said. Anyone with information that could assist the investigation is asked to contact the RCMP at 1-888-506-7267 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).