Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.
Results update automatically as you type.
Canada decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The court upheld Mr. Macaulay’s detention pending trial, finding continued custody justified on secondary grounds given his record, breach history, and risk to public safety.
At a s. 525 detention review, the court ordered Travis John Jury to remain in custody, finding he posed risks to public safety, witnesses, and the administration of justice.
The court dismissed a s. 525 Criminal Code bail review, holding it lacked jurisdiction because the accused was also detained under IRPA and thus held in respect of another matter.
The court dismissed a s. 525 detention review application, holding that the accused was ineligible because he was already detained on other matters.
The court held it lacked jurisdiction to conduct a s. 525 detention review because the accused was already detained on other matters pending a bail decision.
The court held that pre-amendment s. 525 of the Criminal Code did not require automatic successive 90-day detention review hearings.
The court held it lacked jurisdiction to conduct a s. 525 detention review because the accused’s consent to remain in custody on a later charge restarted the detention clock.
Review of detention under s. 525 of the Criminal Code. The Supreme Court of British Columbia confirmed Mr. Gill’s detention, finding the release plan did not overcome risk concerns.
The court held that s. 525 of the Criminal Code was unavailable after guilty pleas had been entered, and adjourned the application generally pending possible plea-strike proceedings.
Bail review under s. 525 of the Criminal Code dismissed. The court held the section requires a two-step inquiry and found no unreasonable delay.
Explore more
