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Criminal law 2020 BCCA 287

R. v. Jacobs

The Court of Appeal set aside an illegal conditional sentence for a break and enter offence and replaced it with one day in custody and 22 months' probation.

  • Break and enter
  • S. 348(1) criminal code
  • Conditional sentence ineligibility
  • S. 742.1 criminal code
  • Joint submission on sentence
  • Leave to appeal
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Criminal law 2017 BCCA 187

R. v. Shaw

The Court of Appeal granted leave, found the conditional sentence illegal, and varied the sentence to one day in custody plus credit and 18 months' probation.

  • Conditional sentence availability
  • Drug trafficking sentencing
  • Illegal sentence
  • S. 742.1 criminal code
  • Conditional-sentence-orders
  • Drug-trafficking-sentencing
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Criminal law 2003 SCC 73

R. v. Wu

The Supreme Court held that a conditional sentence could not be used to enforce payment of a mandatory fine where imprisonment was not otherwise fit.

  • Conditional sentence
  • Fine default
  • Mandatory minimum fine
  • Imprisonment in default
  • Fine option programs
  • S. 742.1 criminal code
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Criminal law C28705

R. v. Russo

The trial judge committed errors in principle by giving mitigating credit for the respondents' inability to deliver the drugs and by failing to treat the agreed quantity (4 kg) as an aggravating factor; on appellate review the offence's seriousness required a penitentiary‑range sentence and the conditional sentences were varied to custodial sentences of two years each.

  • Conditional sentence
  • Conspiracy to traffic
  • Sentencing principles
  • Appellate review
  • Quantity as aggravating factor
  • S. 742.1 criminal code
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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.