A Toronto judge ruled that Dellen Millard is guilty of first-degree murder in death of his father,

A Toronto man who stood to inherit a multimillion-dollar aviation company was found guilty of first-degree murder in his father’s death Monday, a ruling that marked his third such conviction. Dellen Millard, 33, had pleaded not guilty in the death of 71-year-old Wayne Millard, who was found in his bed with a bullet to the head on Nov. 29, 2012. "I am satisfied that Dellen Millard killed his father by shooting him in the left eye as he slept,'' she said, drawing applause from some gathered in a Toronto courtroom on Monday. Father and son

Police then began to re-examine Wayne Millard's apparent suicide following the convictions,

Prosecutors alleged Millard wanted to kill his father to protect his inheritance, which was being used to fund a new aviation business. • Access to inheritance was Dellen Millard’s motive to kill his father, Crown alleges
• Crown dismisses police expert testimony as biased in the last days of Dellen Millard murder trial

The defence says Wayne Millard’s death was a suicide. And last fall, he and Mr. Smich were found guilty of murdering Laura Babcock, a 23-year-old Toronto woman who disappeared in July, 2012 – months after Mr. Millard’s girlfriend found out they had been sleeping together. Millard and Smich were both found guilty of his murder in 2016; they were also found guilty of murdering Millard's ex Laura Babcock, who had disappeared in July 2012, a few months before the death of Wayne Millard. Court did hear, however, his nearly hour-long interview with police the day after his father's death in which he told investigators his father was depressed, an alcoholic and under a tremendous amount of stress because of his efforts to turn around the family's aviation business. But employees at MillardAir, the family's aviation company, said there had been tensions between Millard and his father, according to a CBC investigation.
Dellen Millard is convicted of murdering his father Wayne Millard, who owned an aviation company. The death had initially been ruled a suicide. Dellen Millard has already been convicted of two other murders in Canadian court.