Dennis Oland's second-degree murder trial: Dec. 1
Richard Oland could have been using his computer 'for hours' after Dennis left his office
Dennis Oland's second-degree murder trial is continuing onTuesday morning in Saint John as the defence is expected to call him to testifythis week.
The defence team spentMonday attempting to dismiss the significanceof the Crown'sevidence that human activity on Richard Oland's office computer stopped minutes after his son came to visit him on the day police believe he was killed.
- On Mobile? Get live coverage of the trial here
- Richard Oland's last computer use focus of son's murder trial
- Dennis Oland's defence has crucial issues to address at murder trial
- Crown wraps up case against Dennis Oland in father's death
Although the last trace ofhuman interaction with the victim'scomputer was at 5:39 p.m.,there are several computer activities that can't be detected, said GeoffreyFellows, who travelled from the United Kingdom to testify.
Fellows looked at June 13 to17, 2011, and found human activity on all three of Oland's office computers onthose days endedbetween 3:05p.m. and 6:30 p.m.