THE fun-loving Canadian heir who turned out to be a cold-blooded killer has been convicted of a third chilling murder.
But just who is Dellen Millard, and when did he claim his victims' lives? This is what we know so far.
Who is Dellen Millard?
Dellen Millard is a notorious murderer from Canada.
Together with his partner in crime, he killed Laura Babcock, a 23-year-old ex-girlfriend whose body was never discovered after she disappeared in 2012.
He and Mark Smich, 30, murdered 32-year-old Tim Bosma after they test drove his truck.
Since 2016 the pair have been serving a 25-year sentence for the murder.
The pair received a further sentencing for the murder of Babcock and are now serving two life sentences in prison.
He acted as his own lawyer at the Babcock murder trial, grilling the family of his former girlfriend during the high-profile trial.
Millard grew up in Toronto and worked alongside his family at Millardair, an aviation company in southern Ontario founded by his grandfather in the 1960s.
On the surface, he appeared to be a fun-loving party guy, who owned a fleet of cars at an airport hangar and hosted pool parties.
But despite his wealth, Millard had begun to dabble in petty theft, with a penchant for dealing drugs and stealing cars with partner-in-crime Mark Smich.
Millard's father Wayne appeared to commit suicide in November 2012, inheriting the multi-million dollar business.
Wayne's death was originally ruled a suicide with his son claiming his father had become a depressed alcoholic.
The day after his dad died Millard said: "He carried some great sadness with him throughout life that I never knew - he never wanted to share that with me."
But following his two murder convictions, police began looking into his past.
Employees at the family company, MillardAir, said there had been escalating tensions between the father and son.
Cops began re-examining Wayne's apparent suicide after his son was convicted of the two other murders of Babcock and Bosma.
Prosecutors accused Millard of wanting to kill his dad to protect his inheritance because Wayne was ploughing ever more money into the family business.
Days after his father’s death, Dellen Millard fired everyone at MillardAir and wound the business up, the court heard.
He claimed to have been staying at his pal Smich's house on the night of his dad's death.
But phone records proved that he returned to Wayne's home during the early hours of that morning.
Millard claimed to have discovered his dad in bed with a self inflicted gunshot wound to the head.
However the illegally purchased weapon found next to his father had Millard's DNA on it.
Smich was not charged in relation to Wayne Millard's murder.
Dellen Millard is set to be sentenced for his dad's murder on November 16.
When did he murder Laura Babcock and Tim Bosma with Mark Smich?
Dellen Millard killed Laura Babcock in July 2012 after his partner became jealous of their relationship.
Millard and Smich had already been serving sentences for the murder of Tim Bosma when they went on trial for her murder in 2017.
The pair killed Tim Bosma, a Canadian from Ancaster, Ontario, on May 6, 2013, incinerating the man after stealing his pickup truck.
Tim Bosma had been trying to sell his diesel vehicle, and his wife Sharlene Bosma had posted an ad online.
Bosma joined the two for a test-drive - and never returned.
His human remains were late found on an incinerator on Millard's farm.
The body of 23-year-old Laura Babcock was never found but the court in Ontario, Canada, heard Millard and accomplice Mark Smich destroyed her body using an incinerator.
Cops later found a twisted poem on Smich's iPad saying: "The b**** started off all skin and bone, Now the b**** lay on some ash stone, Last time I saw her was outside the home, And if u go swimming u can find her phone."
In December 2017, the pair were convicted of first-degree murder for Babock's death.
What were the Christina Noudga letters?
During the Babcock trial, a total of 65 handwritten letters that Millard sent to his girlfriend at the time, Christian Noudga, were discovered by police and seen as a key piece of evidence.
In one letter, Millard reportedly talked about “the night Laura disappeared” saying she overdosed in his basement after doing cocaine with Smich.
Millard later wrote Noudga, “that was just brainstorming. Forget it.”
Christina Noudga pleaded guilty in 2016 to obstructing justice and helping Millard destroy evidence on Bosma's murder.
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The prosecution says Millard killed Babcock to get out of the love triangle.
Jurors learned that Noudga and Babcock — who had briefly dated Millard — feuded over text messages.
CBC News reports that in April 2012, Millard wrote Noudga about Babcock, “first I'm going to hurt her. Then I'll make her leave.… I will remove her from our lives.”
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