USA v. Banovic
Detention was not warranted on any of the s.515(10) grounds. The court found primary risk of flight mitigated by expired passport, established residence and family ties in Oshawa and stringent conditions; secondary ground not met because change in circumstances (wife's serious illness, curtailed mobility and effective conditions) materially reduced substantial likelihood of reoffending; tertiary ground not met because the case, while serious, was not exceptional in the sense required to deny bail. Therefore release on strict conditions and cash bail of $100,000 was ordered.
- Citation
- 2009 BCSC 1845
- Parties
- Respondent/requesting State: The Attorney General of Canada on behalf of the United States of America; Applicant/person Sought: Ivo Banovic
- Court
- Supreme Court of British Columbia
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 30 July 2009
- Procedural Posture
- Extradition / Detention Review (judicial Interim Release)
- Outcome
- Bail granted
- Legal Topics
- Judicial Interim Release, Primary Ground (flight Risk), Secondary Ground (public Safety/reoffending), Tertiary Ground (public Confidence), Wiretap Evidence, Organized Drug Trafficking, Residence and Ties, Bail Conditions
- Source Language
- English
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
The Attorney General of Canada on behalf of the United States of America
Respondent/requesting State
Ivo Banovic
Applicant/person Sought
Procedural Posture
Extradition / Detention Review (judicial Interim Release)
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether detention justified under s.515(10)(a) primary ground (risk of flight)
- 2 Whether detention justified under s.515(10)(b) secondary ground (substantial likelihood of reoffending or interfering with administration of justice)
- 3 Whether detention justified under s.515(10)(c) tertiary ground (maintaining public confidence in administration of justice)
Ratio Decidendi
Detention was not warranted on any of the s.515(10) grounds. The court found primary risk of flight mitigated by expired passport, established residence and family ties in Oshawa and stringent conditions; secondary ground not met because change in circumstances (wife's serious illness, curtailed mobility and effective conditions) materially reduced substantial likelihood of reoffending; tertiary ground not met because the case, while serious, was not exceptional in the sense required to deny bail. Therefore release on strict conditions and cash bail of $100,000 was ordered.
Court Disposition
Bail granted
Orders
- Cash bail set at $100,000
- Defendant to keep the peace and be of good behaviour
Full Case Text
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