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Criminal law 2022 BCSC 905

R. v. Alkhalil

The court held that S/Sgt. Bernier was qualified to give expert opinion on a BlackBerry BES timestamp issue and the reliability of RCMP RDX reports.

  • Expert evidence admissibility
  • Reliability of forensic software
  • Blackberry enterprise server timestamps
  • Rdx (rcmp data extractor)
  • Publication ban s.648(1) criminal code
  • Expert-evidence-admissibility
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Criminal law 2020 BCSC 1894

R. v. Alkhalil

The court refused the Crown’s Vukelich application, allowing the accused to call evidence on whether police information-sharing with other agencies breached s. 8 of the Charter.

  • S.8 charter unreasonable search and seizure
  • S.24(2) exclusion of evidence
  • Information sharing between police agencies
  • Vukelich application
  • Publication ban s.648(1) criminal code
  • Judicial authorization and execution of search warrants
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Criminal law 2020 BCSC 1028

R. v. Alkhalil

The court declined to hold an evidentiary hearing on a lost-email Charter claim, finding the Email was not material to the narrowed ITO/Garofoli issues.

  • Lost evidence
  • Disclosure obligations (stinchcombe)
  • Search warrant/ito (garofoli)
  • Charter s.7 and s.11(d)
  • Excision remedy
  • Publication ban s.648(1) criminal code
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Criminal law 2013 BCSC 2344

R. v. McDonald

The court admitted Mr. McDonald’s Mr. Big, post-arrest, and lockup statements, finding no coercion, functional detention, or basis to exclude them.

  • Mr. big undercover operations
  • Self-incrimination (s.7)
  • Right to counsel (s.10(b))
  • Voluntariness and confessions
  • Abuse of process/community shock
  • Hearsay/principled approach
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Canada decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.