Search, seizure, other processes, sentencing Flashcards

1
Q

what dictates that trials must be held in open court

A

Charter s11 (“fair and public” hearing)

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2
Q

who applies the exclusion of the public

A
  • judge
  • witness
  • counsel
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3
Q

what should J consider when determining if they will exclude the members of the public

A
  • if J of opinion order is in interest of public morals, maintenance of order or proper admin of justice
  • if J believes necessary to prevent injury to international relations; national defence/ security
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4
Q

does J have to give reasons if refuses to close courtroom

A

for certain offences

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5
Q

what is a publication ban

A

J may make order that info that could identify V or W shall not be published in any doc or broadcasted/transmitted in any way

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6
Q

who must be informed of their right to seek publication ban

A

any W under 18 years or Victim

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7
Q

how long do publication bans last

A
  • can last forever
  • (especially in sexual assault cases)
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8
Q

what are the questions that must be asked to determine if s8 of the charter is offended

A
  1. did person have reasonable expectation of privacy about search or thing seized
  2. if so, was the search/ seizure an unreasonable intrusion on that right of privacy
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9
Q

when are the charter s8 rights waived

A

with valid consent

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10
Q

what is s8 of the charter

A

right to be secure from unreasonable search & seizure

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11
Q

does sentencing legislation apply retroactively

A
  • no
  • unless specifically stated
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12
Q

what are the purposes of sentencing

A
  • to denounce
  • to deter
  • to separate
  • to rehabilitate
  • to repair
  • to promote responsibility
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13
Q

what are. some sentencing principles to consider

A
  • mitigating and aggravating circumstances
  • similar to other similar cases
  • consecutive should not be unduly long
  • should not be deprived of liberty if less restrictive would do
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14
Q

how does a sentencing trial happen

A
  • crown and defence make submissions and call relevant evidence before court passes sentence
  • court may require production of certain evidence and/or compel witnesses
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15
Q

what are two main differences between trial courts and sentencing in terms of what can be considered

A
  • court can consider other convictions
  • hearsay evidence is admissible
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16
Q

what are options for sentencing

A
  • discharge (absolute or conditional)
  • probation
  • intermittent sentence
  • fines
  • incarceration
17
Q

what are some other considerations when sentencing

A
  • organizations
  • pretrial custody
  • terrorist attack (greater punishment)
18
Q

what are the two deterrances

A
  • specific deterrence
  • general deterrence
19
Q

what is specific deterrence

A

how to make sure THIS person never does this again

20
Q

what is general deterrence

A

how to make sure NOBODY ever does this again

21
Q

why can’t murder sentences be consequetive

A

SCC finds it to be a “cruel and unusual punishment”

22
Q
A