Module 5 pt.2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is Section 8 of the Charter guarantee?

A

It guarantees the right to security against unreasonable search and seizure

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2
Q

What is “Reasonable Expectation of Privacy” REP

A

When an invasion by a state actor into a persons private life constitutes a search or seizure

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3
Q

What are the two factors that justify searches

A

Warrents = authorization from a judge

Probable grounds = to do a search you need proof and credible evidence that its necessary

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4
Q

What is the ex-ante vs ex-post analysis

A

The court has to consider the Reasonable expectation of privacy from a neutral perspective
eg. the court held that the people have a REP in hotel rooms regardless of their activity inside

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5
Q

When can a persons REP be reduced or lost

A

if they expose personal information to the public

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6
Q

What are Statutory powers police have

A

Police are granted specific search and seizure powers under various laws

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7
Q

What does “search incident to arrest” mean

A

when the police can search an arrested person and their immediate surroundings

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8
Q

What is a safety search

A

police can search a person for safety reasons

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9
Q

What are the 3 common law powers for searches

A

Search incident to arrest
Safety Search
Canine sniff search

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10
Q

What is considered the “biographical core” of personal information?

A

Information that reveals intimate details about a persons life

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11
Q

Which type of search can be conducted without a warrant and probable grounds

A

canine sniff search

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12
Q

What are Remedies

A

Legal means to address a wrong violation

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13
Q

What is the “Exclusionary rule?”

A

a rule that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in court

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14
Q

What does section 24-1 of the charter allow individuals to do

A

It allows individuals whose charter rights have been infringed to apply to a court for appropriate remedies

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15
Q

What is a court that has the authority to hear a particular case

A

Court of competent jurisdiction

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16
Q

What is a “Stay of Proceedings”

A

A court order that permanently ends a criminal prosecution without a finding of guilt

17
Q

What are Cost awards?

A

Financial compensation for expenses that were caused by improper legal proceedings

18
Q

What does Charter 24-2 allow?

A

Allows for the exclusion of evidence obtained in a manner that violates the Charter

19
Q

What is the Administration of Justice?

A

The system of courts and laws that ensures fairness in legal proceedings

20
Q

What are trial process remedies

A

Measures to address procedural issues

21
Q

What is the Two-part test?

A

the court must find:
1) teh evidence was obtained in a manner that violated the charter

2) the admission of the evidence would bring the administration of justice into disrepute (a bad look)

22
Q

What refers to a police officer’s understanding of the law, to comply with the law, and lack of intent to violate charter rights

A

Good faith

23
Q

What is the three part test?

A

1) Seriousness of misconduct
2) Impact of the Violation of the accused
3) Effect of Excluding the evidence

24
Q

What section of the charter allows for remedies other than excluding evidence

A

24-1

25
Q

Which courts conduct the most criminal trials and are also where judges are appointed by provincial/territorial governments

A

Provincial Trial Courts

26
Q

Which courts handle more serious criminal cases and judges are appointed by federal government

A

Superior Trial Courts

27
Q

What courts handle appeals from provincial trial courts and where are judges appointed from?

A

Provinvial appeal courts

Judges are appointed by the Federal Government

28
Q

What are Intake Procedures?

A

How a suspect becomes subject to the criminal court system

29
Q

What is the first step for the Intake Procedure?

A

Arrest and Detention: they bring them to court within 24 hours for a first appearance and potential bail hearing

30
Q

What is the first step for the intake procedure that doesnt involve an arrest or detention?

A

Appearance notice and a Summons (police obtain summons from a court, sort of like a traffic ticket)

31
Q

What is a other term for “Bail”

A

Judicial Interim Release

32
Q

What is a Presumption of Release

A

The crown has to justify any restriction on the accused liberty before trial

33
Q

Grounds for Detention: To justify detention, the Crown must prove three things, what are they?

A
  1. Risk of the accused not showing up to court
  2. Risk of the accused to continue to commit crimes
  3. Preservation of public confidence
34
Q

What is Disclosure before a trail

A

The crown has to provide the defence with all relevant information before trial to prevent information surprise

35
Q

What is Plea Bargaining?

A

Negotiations between the accused and the prosecutor to resolve the case before trial
eg.pleading guilty to a lesser crime

36
Q

What is it called when the accused may have a choice in how they are tried

A

Election of Mode of Trial

37
Q

What is a Preliminary Inquiry?

A

Determines of there is sufficient evidence to justify a trial and provides opportunity for the defense to earn about the Crowns case.
For offences with a maximum sentence of 14 years or more

38
Q

What is an Information/Indictment

A

Sets out the charges against the accused
Information = Provincial court
Indictment = Superior court

39
Q

What is it called when the Crown prosecutor summarizes the evidence they intend to present

A

Opening address