Fake car accident permitted undercover cops to meet murder suspect: trial
Allan Shyback is seen in this undated photo.
Bill Graveland, The Canadian Press
Published Wednesday, April Nineteen, two thousand seventeen Four:04AM EDT
Last Updated Wednesday, April Nineteen, two thousand seventeen Trio:05PM EDT
CALGARY — Undercover officers investigating a man accused of killing his wifey and burying her assets in the basement of their home staged a car accident to get his attention.
Allan Shyback, 40, is charged with second-degree murder and causing an indignity to a assets in the death of Lisa Mitchell, 31, who was last seen in October 2012.
An undercover operation police launched in two thousand thirteen ended with Shyback’s alleged confession and arrest in Winnipeg a year later.
A female officer in the bite told the court she and her playmate bruised the front and rear driver’s side doors on Shyback’s parked car in Dec. 2013. She then waited until he returned to apologize for the accident and suggested to pay for the damages.
“Primarily, he appeared upset and I apologized and explained to him it was a business vehicle — it was not my own and due to the road conditions I had glided into his vehicle.”
She then arranged to have him speak to another officer who she identified as her boss at the marketing hard where she worked.
It was the very first of several meetings with the accused.
Shyback agreed to get an estimate so the harm could be repaired without an insurance claim. She told him the $1,000 quote he eventually provided was fine with her boss.
“I suggested him Flames tickets as a thank you for being so good on Dec. Four and being willing to go ahead and receive quotes outside of insurance.”
The officer said she met with Shyback on Dec. Nineteen, two thousand thirteen to give him the $1,000 and the two collective a meal. She said he talked about his two children and plans for Christmas.
The two kept in contact through texts and phone calls. She said she called him Jan. 23, two thousand fourteen to ask if he would sign an insurance waiver.
“He asked if I would be interested in going on a date,” she said.
She made it clear the next day that a romantic relationship was not in the cards.
“Albeit flattered, I indicated I was not interested. I had just got out of a bad relationship. I was caring for an ailing mother and was focused on work. He said he’s also had a bad relationship and understood.”
“Did you ever make any romantic gestures toward him?” Crown prosecutor Jayme Williams asked.
The Crown told court in its opening statement that Shyback confessed to strangling Mitchell at the end of the undercover operation on Dec. Five, 2014, and admitting to burying her in his basement.
He was arrested that day.
Mitchell’s partially mummified figure was later found in a plastic container buried under concrete in the basement.
Fake car accident permitted undercover cops to meet murder suspect: trial, CTV News
Fake car accident permitted undercover cops to meet murder suspect: trial
Allan Shyback is seen in this undated photo.
Bill Graveland, The Canadian Press
Published Wednesday, April Nineteen, two thousand seventeen Four:04AM EDT
Last Updated Wednesday, April Nineteen, two thousand seventeen Trio:05PM EDT
CALGARY — Undercover officers investigating a man accused of killing his wifey and burying her assets in the basement of their home staged a car accident to get his attention.
Allan Shyback, 40, is charged with second-degree murder and causing an indignity to a figure in the death of Lisa Mitchell, 31, who was last seen in October 2012.
An undercover operation police launched in two thousand thirteen ended with Shyback’s alleged confession and arrest in Winnipeg a year later.
A female officer in the bite told the court she and her fucking partner bruised the front and rear driver’s side doors on Shyback’s parked car in Dec. 2013. She then waited until he returned to apologize for the accident and suggested to pay for the damages.
“Originally, he appeared upset and I apologized and explained to him it was a business vehicle — it was not my own and due to the road conditions I had glided into his vehicle.”
She then arranged to have him speak to another officer who she identified as her boss at the marketing rigid where she worked.
It was the very first of several meetings with the accused.
Shyback agreed to get an estimate so the harm could be repaired without an insurance claim. She told him the $1,000 quote he eventually provided was fine with her boss.
“I suggested him Flames tickets as a thank you for being so good on Dec. Four and being willing to go ahead and receive quotes outside of insurance.”
The officer said she met with Shyback on Dec. Nineteen, two thousand thirteen to give him the $1,000 and the two collective a meal. She said he talked about his two children and plans for Christmas.
The two kept in contact through texts and phone calls. She said she called him Jan. 23, two thousand fourteen to ask if he would sign an insurance waiver.
“He asked if I would be interested in going on a date,” she said.
She made it clear the next day that a romantic relationship was not in the cards.
“Albeit flattered, I indicated I was not interested. I had just got out of a bad relationship. I was caring for an ailing mother and was focused on work. He said he’s also had a bad relationship and understood.”
“Did you ever make any romantic gestures toward him?” Crown prosecutor Jayme Williams asked.
The Crown told court in its opening statement that Shyback confessed to strangling Mitchell at the end of the undercover operation on Dec. Five, 2014, and admitting to burying her in his basement.
He was arrested that day.
Mitchell’s partially mummified bod was later found in a plastic container buried under concrete in the basement.