The sentencing of Levi Cayen for manslaughter was once again delayed on Monday, after originally being set back by a month.

In making the decision, Justice Shannon Smallwood said she needed more time to review new details and arguments that had come to light during that daySA国际影视传媒檚 hearing. Crown Prosecutor Duane Praught argued Cayen should not receive credit for time served because he had been formally disciplined while in custody.

CayenSA国际影视传媒檚 lawyer, Alan Regel, described the behaviours for which his client was disciplined as SA国际影视传媒淗aving some conflict with the staff and others,SA国际影视传媒� or behaviours which were SA国际影视传媒渄isrespectful in the opinion of certain staff members.SA国际影视传媒�

He said the Crown was SA国际影视传媒減laying with wordsSA国际影视传媒� in arguing that a request to not give credit for time served was not equivalent to asking for a shorter sentence.

In response, Praught clarified that the evidence was not being submitted as SA国际影视传媒渁ggravatingSA国际影视传媒� in determining CayenSA国际影视传媒檚 sentence.

In March, Cayen was convicted of manslaughter in the death of Alex Norwegian, a 25-year-old Hay River man who was beaten and robbed, and later died of hypothermia, on the KSA国际影视传媒檃tlSA国际影视传媒檕deeche First Nation in December of 2017.

Three others have already been sentenced in NorwegianSA国际影视传媒檚 death: One for second-degree murder, one for manslaughter and robbery, and one for accessory to manslaughter. Cayen was originally charged with first-degree murder before a jury found him guilty of manslaughter.

Cayen was originally supposed to be sentenced in May, but Justice Smallwood said she needed more time to make her decision.

The maximum sentence for manslaughter is life in prison.

Proceedings are scheduled to resume Tuesday morning.