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ls 202

TermDefinition
necessary elements for legislation prohibition, penalty, public evil
r v. oakes 1981, caught with hashish oil supposedly for pain relief - reverse onus removed
oakes test laws objective must relate to pressing societal concerns, be rational with minimal impairment
r v. keegstra 1990, taught anti-semitic beliefs in a school, reverse onus deemed reasonable
r v. askov multiple year delay
substantive law guidelines for how people should act
procedural law guidelines for how to enforce the law
r v. askov how long a trial can go on for (years in delays) (JORDAN RULE) also used s.11
core principles of criminal law presumption of innocence, due process, independent judiciary, transparency
core elements of a crime conduct that's prohibited, penalty that may be imposed
true crime violated community standards, moral culpability
regulatory offences lesser degree of moral culpability, quasi criminal
quasi criminal only have to prove actus reus, balance of probabilities, not regarded as inherently wrong
categories of offences against public/state, against person, against property
s.1 reasonable limits on freedom
s.33 notwithstanding clause (sunset clause of 5 years)
s.2 freedom of assembly, press, etc. (animal activists secretly recording farms)
s.6 limits on employment (certifications), residence periods (live in province for a year b4 healthcare)
s.7 life, liberty, security of the person
s.8 freedom from unreasonable search + seizure
s.9 freedom from arbitrary detention or imprisonment
s.10 right to legal counsel and the guarantee of habeas corpus (challenging arrest/detention)
s.11 presumption of innocence
s.12 no cruel/unusual punishment (used for corporations - large fines that would destroy company 'legal personhood')
s.13 no self incrimination
s.14 right to an interpreter
s.15 equality rights (substantive vs formal equality, social redressing vs legal)
jordan rule 18mos max (provincial court), 30mos max (federal court)
3 parts of keegstra 1) expressive content under 2b protection, 2) does method/location remove 2b protection, 3) if protected, is gov. infringing on protection?
content specific regulation targeting substantive element of speech (viewpoints) - strict scrutiny test (hard to save under s.1)
content neutral regulation targeting where/when/what/how (time/place), examining disruption to others - minimal scrutiny
how to tell if violation of charter justified means are reasonable + justified, invokes proportionality test, minimally impairs freedoms
arbitrary laws disconnect between limit on liberty and objective of ban (e.g. restricting hairstyles) - rigid, abuse power
vague laws failed to detail practices that are required/prohibited (e.g. banning pitbulls (mixes)) - undermines security
overboard laws "overstretching" the objective (is it POSSIBLE to ban pitbulls?) - advances states interests
grossly disproportionate laws caused harm more severe than the objective/issue that law addresses - ignores context
syncrude case limitations of liability within contract (faulty gear boxes)
Created by: cheapnmeowing
 

 



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