R. v. Arcuri

R. v. Arcuri

The committing judge properly instructed himself and applied binding precedents (Monteleone and Shephard); he made no jurisdictional error in the committal process, so Tobias J.'s denial of certiorari was correct and the appeal is dismissed.

Source-derived case information.

Citation
C31545
Parties
Respondent: Her Majesty the Queen; Appellant: Giacinto Arcuri
Court
Court of Appeal for Ontario
Jurisdiction
Canada
Judgment Date
14 January 2000
Procedural Posture
Criminal / Appeal From Denial of Application for Certiorari Following Committal to Trial on a Charge of Second Degree Murder
Outcome
Appeal dismissed
Legal Topics
Committal Hearing, Certiorari, Assessment of Credibility, Precedent Application
Source Language
en
Criminal Law Judicial Review Evidence Committal Hearing Certiorari Assessment of Credibility Precedent Application

Source-derived case record

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Parties

Her Majesty the Queen

Respondent

Giacinto Arcuri

Appellant

Procedural Posture

Criminal / Appeal From Denial of Application for Certiorari Following Committal to Trial on a Charge of Second Degree Murder

  1. 1 Whether the committing judge erred by assessing witness credibility at the committal hearing
  2. 2 Whether certiorari was available to quash the committal order for jurisdictional error

Ratio Decidendi

The committing judge properly instructed himself and applied binding precedents (Monteleone and Shephard); he made no jurisdictional error in the committal process, so Tobias J.'s denial of certiorari was correct and the appeal is dismissed.

Court Disposition

Appeal dismissed

Orders

  • Appeal dismissed
  • Order of Tobias J. denying certiorari is affirmed