United States v. Dhaliwal

United States v. Dhaliwal

The committal judge did not err because the authority to proceed complied with s.15(3)(c) of the Extradition Act, which does not require particulars of the alleged offences, as established in USA v. Kavaratzis.

Source-derived case information.

Citation
2016 ONCA 154
Parties
Respondent: The Attorney General of Canada (on behalf of the United States of America); Appellant: Harinder Dhaliwal
Court
Court of Appeal for Ontario
Jurisdiction
Canada
Judgment Date
24 February 2016
Procedural Posture
Extradition Committal Order Appeal / Appeal From Committal Order Under S.49 of the Extradition Act
Outcome
Appeal dismissed.
Legal Topics
Committal Order, Particulars, Authority to Proceed, Extradition Act S.15(3)(c)
Source Language
en
Criminal Extradition Committal Order Particulars Authority to Proceed Extradition Act S.15(3)(c)

Source-derived case record

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Parties

The Attorney General of Canada (on behalf of the United States of America)

Respondent

Harinder Dhaliwal

Appellant

Procedural Posture

Extradition Committal Order Appeal / Appeal From Committal Order Under S.49 of the Extradition Act

  1. 1 Whether the committal judge erred in refusing to order particulars of the conspiracy in the authority to proceed
  2. 2 Whether s.15(3)(c) of the Extradition Act requires the Minister to provide particulars of offences that under Canadian law correspond to the alleged conduct

Ratio Decidendi

The committal judge did not err because the authority to proceed complied with s.15(3)(c) of the Extradition Act, which does not require particulars of the alleged offences, as established in USA v. Kavaratzis.

Court Disposition

Appeal dismissed.

Orders

  • Appeal dismissed.