Victims' Rights Regulation

Victims' Rights Regulation, M.R. 214/98 The Victims' Bill of Rights , C.C.S.M. c. V55 Regulation 214/98 Registered December 18, 1998 bilingual version (HTML) Table of Contents Section PART 1 Repealed 1 Repealed PART 2 SURCHARGE 2 Exemptions, amounts, reasons 2.1 Time to pay surcharge when person not fined PART 3 COMPENSATION General Provisions Regarding Compensation 2.2 Definitions 3 Several acts may be deemed to be one incident 4 Eligible offences under Criminal Code 5 Repealed 6 Limit on compensation payable 6.1 Payment of compensation 6.2 No compensation to offender in incident 7 Repealed 7.1 Coverage under other programs 7.2 Restrictions on compensation COMPENSATION PAYABLE FOR VICTIM'S INJURIES Loss of Wages 8 Compensation for loss of wages or earnings 8.1 Rehabilitation program 8.2 Retraining Permanent Impairment 9 Compensation for permanent impairment 10 Repealed Expenses 11 Compensation for items damaged in incident 11.1 Compensation for medical and dental treatment 11.2 Attendant expenses 11.3 Home or vehicle modifications 11.4 Compensation for child born due to offence 12 Repealed General Provisions Dealing With Compensation to Injured Victims 12.1 Examination 12.2 Obligations of injured victim COMPENSATION TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF DECEASED VICTIM Loss of Wages 13 Compensation to dependent spouse or common-law partner 14 Compensation to children of employed victim 14.1 Compensation to family members of deceased victim 15 Repealed COMPENSATION PAYABLE TO WITNESSES 15.1 Compensation to witnesses FUNERAL EXPENSES 16 Compensation for funeral expenses DENIAL, REDUCTION OR TERMINATION OF COMPENSATION DUE TO UNLAWFUL CONDUCT BY VICTIM 16.1 Prescribed offences 16.2 Reduction of compensation for recent convictions 16.3 Suspending compensation due to prescribed offences 16.4 Suspending compensation for charges for non-prescribed offences APPEAL 17 Procedures of designated body GENERAL PROVISIONS 18 Service of documents 19 Repealed PART 4 REVIEW, REPEAL AND COMING INTO FORCE 20 Repealed 21 Repeal 22 Coming into force Schedules A Criminal offences B Prescribed offences PART 1 1 [Repealed] M.R. 48/2023 PART 2 SURCHARGE Exemption of by-law offences 2(1) A surcharge is not payable in respect of the contravention of a by-law. Amount of surcharge 2(2) The amount of the surcharge on a fine is 25% of the fine, rounded up to the nearest dollar. Surcharge where person not fined 2(3) Subject to subsection 44(4) (justice may reduce or waive surcharge) of the Act, where a fine is not imposed on a person who pleads guilty to or is found guilty of an offence,the justice shall impose a surcharge of not more than $100. Reason for reducing, waiving surcharge to be recorded 2(4) Where a justice reduces or waives a surcharge and the proceedings are not recorded by a person authorized to record or transcribe evidence and proceedings in writing or by a device authorized under section 27 of The Manitoba Evidence Act , the justice shall record the reasons for reducing or waiving the surcharge on the information or offence notice, or on a page that shall then be attached to the information or offence notice, and signed by the justice. Surcharge to be added before costs 2(5) The surcharge shall be added to the amount of a fine before the addition of costs allowed under The Provincial Offences Act . M.R. 112/2000 ; 193/2002 ; 95/2006 ; 115/2012 ; 38/2014 ; 48/2023 Time to pay surcharge when person not fined 2.1(1) When a person who is required to pay a surcharge under subsection 2(3) requests time to pay, the justice shall allow the person not more than 30 days to pay it. Change in time to pay surcharge 2.1(2) A justice, or a person designated by name or by the title of the person's office by the Chief Judge of The Provincial Court, may, on application by or on behalf of an offender, change the time allowed under subsection (1) to pay a surcharge, if the justice or person is satisfied that good reasons exist for doing so. M.R. 112/2000 PART 3 COMPENSATION Definitions 2.2 The following definitions apply in this Part. "Act" means The Victims' Bill of Rights . («  Loi  ») "eligible products or services" means products or services provided to a recipient for which compensation is payable under this Part. (« produits ou services admissibles ») "incident" means an incident described in subsection 46(1) of the Act that results in the injury or death of a victim. (« incident ») "non-prescribed offence" means an offence under the Criminal Code (Canada) or the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada), other than a prescribed offence. (« infraction non désignée ») "prescribed offence" means an offence referred to in section 16.1. (« infraction désignée ») "recipient" means a person who is entitled to receive compensation under this Part. (« bénéficiaire ») M.R. 63/2011 General Provisions Regarding Compensation Several acts may be deemed to be one incident 3(1) For the purposes of subsection 46(1) of the Act and this Part, the director may deem more than one act or omission to be a single incident if the director is of the opinion that the acts or omissions are of a similar nature and involve the same offender and victim. Multiple incidents from single act or omission 3(2) When an act or omission of an offender results in the death or injury of more than one victim, the director must treat each victim under this Part as if his or her death or injury was caused by a separate incident. M.R. 193/2002 ; 63/2011 Eligible offences under Criminal Code 4 For the purpose of clause 46(1)⁠(a) of the Act, the offences under the Criminal Code (Canada) in respect of which an application may be made for compensation are listed in Schedule A. M.R. 193/2002 ; 63/2011 5 [Repealed] M.R. 63/2011 Limit on compensation payable 6(1) Subject to subsection (3), the maximum amount of compensation payable under this Part as the result of an incident is $100,000. Compensation included in maximum amount 6(2) For greater certainty, the compensation limit under subsection (1) includes the following: (a) in the case of an incident that results in an injury to the victim: (i) compensation paid for lost wages or earnings under section 8, (ii) the costs of a rehabilitation program under section 8.1, (iii) the costs of retraining services under section 8.2, (iv) compensation paid under section 11 (compensation for items damaged in incident), and (v) compensation in respect of eligible products or services or other expenses paid under sections 11.1 to 11.4; (b) in the case of an incident that results in the death of the victim: (i) compensation paid to family members of the victim under sections 13 to 14.1, and (ii) compensation for funeral expenses paid under section 16. Exclusions from maximum compensation 6(3) The compensation limit does not include (a) any compensation paid to the victim in respect of a permanent impairment under section 9; and (b) any compensation paid under section 15.1 in respect of a witness to the incident. Consequence of reaching compensation limit 6(4) Despite the wording of any provision of this Part, when the compensation limit has been reached in respect of an incident, no further compensation under this Part is payable. M.R. 63/2011 Payment of compensation 6.1 The director may pay compensation under this Part (a) by paying the compensation directly to the recipient or, in the case of an injured victim who has a caregiver as described in subsection 48.2(1) of the Act, to that caregiver; or (b) by paying the person who provided eligible products or services to the recipient. M.R. 63/2011 No compensation to offender in incident 6.2(1) No compensation under this Part is payable to a person whom the director is satisfied was the offender in the incident. Compensation payable to inmates 6.2(2) If a recipient is an inmate in a correctional facility as the result of being convicted of an offence, (a) no compensation is payable to the recipient in respect of loss of wages or earnings under section 8 or loss of the victim's wages or earnings under section 13 or 14 for any period when the recipient is an inmate; and (b) any other compensation payable to the recipient under this Part is not to be paid until the recipient has been released from the correctional facility. M.R. 63/2011 7 [Repealed] M.R. 63/2011 Coverage under other programs 7.1(1) Subject to subsection (2), no compensation is payable under this Part in respect of eligible products or services if a person is or would be entitled to receive those products or services under (a) an accident, sickness or other insurance policy or other private compensation scheme; or (b) another program operated by any level of government. Exception 7.1(2) If a person has exhausted his or her entitlement to eligible products or services under an insurance policy or other private compensation scheme or another government program, the director may, in his or her discretion, cover the cost of additional eligible products or services for that person. M.R. 63/2011 Restrictions on compensation 7.2 Compensation payable under this Part is only payable (a) in respect of eligible products, for the lowest cost product that will meet the recipient's needs, such as generic drugs; and (b) in respect of eligible services, if the person providing those services is licensed or certified to provide those services. M.R. 63/2011 COMPENSATION PAYABLE FOR VICTIM'S INJURIES Loss of Wages Compensation for loss of wages or earnings 8(1) A victim who (a) is injured in an incident; (b) is employed or self-employed at the time of the incident; and (c) is unable to return to work or obtain comparable employment as a direct result of that injury; is entitled to compensation for loss of wages or earnings in accordance with this section. Amount of compensation 8(2) An injured victim is entitled to compensation in the amount of 55% of his or her gross reported wages or earnings for the 12-month period immediately before the incident, to a maximum amount of $638 per week. Duration of compensation 8(3) Compensation for loss of wages or earnings is payable until the earlier of the following: (a) the director determines that the victim is able to return to work or obtain comparable employment; (b) the victim reaches 65 years of age; (c) the director terminates the compensation payable under section 12.2. M.R. 63/2011 ; 48/2023 Rehabilitation program 8.1 The director may require an injured victim who is receiving compensation for lost wages or earnings under section 8 to participate in a rehabilitation program intended to enable the victim to return to work or obtain comparable employment. M.R. 63/2011 Retraining 8.2 If an injured victim is unable to return to work as a direct result of his or her injury, the director may provide retraining services to the victim in order to assist the victim in obtaining comparable employment. M.R. 63/2011 Permanent Impairment Compensation for permanent impairment 9(1) A victim who is permanently impaired by his or her injury is entitled to compensation for the impairment as determined by the director in accordance with this section. Determining the degree of impairment 9(2) The director shall determine the degree of a victim's permanent impairment expressed as a percentage of total impairment. Director may apply guidelines 9(3) In determining the degree of a permanent impairment, the director may apply any guidelines used to determine impairment under section 38 of The Workers Compensation Act . Amount of compensation 9(4) The amount of compensation for a permanent impairment is as follows: (a) an impairment of 1% to 4%, $460.; (b) an impairment of 5% to 10%, $930.; (c) an impairment of more than 10%, $930. plus $930. for each 1% of impairment in excess of 10%. 10 [Repealed] M.R. 63/2011 Expenses Compensation for items damaged in incident 11(1) The director may pay compensation for loss or damage that occurred in an incident to the following items: (a) clothing; (b) prescription eyewear; (c) disability aids such as canes, walkers or hearing aids. Excluded items 11(2) No compensation is payable for any loss or damage to any property of the victim, other than the items set out in subsection (1). For greater certainty, no compensation is payable for lost or damaged jewellery, cell phones, computers or other electronic devices, the theft or loss of money or motor vehicles or any damage to real property. Specialized cleaning 11(3) The director may pay compensation to clean the scene of an incident, if he or she is satisfied that exceptional cleaning is required. M.R. 193/2002 ; 63/2011 ; 48/2023 Compensation for medical and dental treatment 11.1(1) The director may pay compensation in accordance with this section for medical and dental expenses that are (a) required as a direct result of the victim's injury; and (b) necessary to return the victim to his or her pre-incident condition or address a disability or continuing pain resulting from the injury. Coverage and limits 11.1(2) Compensation may be paid for the following: (a) ambulance expenses; (b) cosmetic surgery; (c) dental services, in accordance with the current Manitoba Dental Association Fee Guide; (d) disability, mobility or communication aids, prosthetics or specialized medical equipment or supplies; (e) prescription drug expenses; (f) occupational therapy services; (g) physiotherapy services; (h) chiropractic services; (i) massage therapy or acupuncture. Compensation for counselling 11.1(3) Compensation is payable in respect of counselling services, to a maximum of $4,000, unless the director is satisfied that exceptional circumstances exist and a reasonable treatment plan is in place, in which case the director may approve additional counselling to a further maximum of $2,000. Travel and accommodation expenses 11.1(4) Compensation is payable in respect of travel and accommodation expenses incurred to receive medical, dental or counselling services under this section at rates established by the director if the director is satisfied that (a) the victim had to travel from his or her home community in order to receive those services; or (b) the victim is unable to operate a motor vehicle or use public transportation due to his or her injury. M.R. 63/2011 ; 48/2023 Attendant expenses 11.2 The director may pay compensation to cover the costs of an attendant for an injured victim if the director is satisfied that (a) the victim is unable to perform one or more of the following activities due to a disability directly resulting from the incident: (i) personal care activities, such as dressing, bathing and toileting, (ii) homemaking activities, such as cooking, cleaning and other household tasks, (iii) caring for minor children of the victim; and (b) there is no other person in the victim's household capable of performing those activities. M.R. 63/2011 Home or vehicle modifications 11.3 The director may pay compensation for modifications to the home or vehicle of an injured victim if (a) the director is satisfied that the modifications are necessary in order to address a disability directly arising from the victim's injury; and (b) the director has approved the proposed modifications in advance. M.R. 63/2011 Compensation for child born due to offence 11.4 If a child is born to a victim as the result of an offence, the victim is entitled to compensation in the amount of $270 for each month that the child lives with the victim, until the child reaches 18 years of age. M.R. 63/2011 12 [Repealed] M.R. 63/2011 General Provisions Dealing With Compensation to Injured Victims Examination 12.1(1) If requested by the director, an injured victim who applies for, or is receiving, compensation under this Part must attend an examination with a health care provider selected by the director. Consequences of failure to attend examination 12.1(2) If a victim fails to attend an examination arranged by the director or does not cooperate with the health care provider during the examination, the victim's right to compensation is suspended until the victim attends a further examination and fully cooperates with the health care provider conducting the examination. M.R. 63/2011 Obligations of injured victim 12.2(1) An injured victim who is receiving compensation under this Part must (a) take all reasonable steps to reduce or eliminate any disability or loss of wages or earnings resulting from the injury; (b) receive and co-operate with any course of treatment or rehabilitation that the director believes will assist in the victim's recovery and return to work or obtain comparable employment; and (c) participate in a rehabilitation program under section 8.1, if requested by the director. Consequences of failure to fulfill obligations 12.2(2) If the victim fails to comply with subsection (1), the director may reduce, suspend or terminate the compensation payable to the victim under this Part. M.R. 63/2011 COMPENSATION TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF DECEASED VICTIM Loss of Wages Compensation to dependent spouse or common-law partner 13(1) If a victim who dies in an incident (a) was employed or self-employed at the time of the incident; and (b) had a spouse or common-law partner who was dependent on his or her wages or earnings at that time; his or her spouse or common-law partner is entitled to compensation for loss of the victim's wages or earnings in the amount that the victim would have received under section 8 if he or she had not died. Duration of compensation 13(2) Compensation under this section is payable until the date the victim would have reached 65 years of age. M.R. 193/2002 ; 63/2011 Compensation to children of employed victim 14(1) If a victim who died in an incident was employed or self-employed at the time of the incident and had no spouse or common-law partner at that time, each child of the victim who is under 18 years of age is entitled to $270 per month until he or she reaches 18, unless there are more than four children under 18, in which case each child is entitled to a pro rata share of $1,080 each month. Compensation to other children of employed victim 14(2) If a victim who dies in an incident (a) was employed or self-employed at the time of the incident; (b) had a spouse or common-law partner at that time; and (c) had one or more children who are under 18 years of age with a person other than his or her spouse or common-law partner; each child referred to in clause (c) who is under 18 is entitled to $270 per month until he or she reaches 18, unless there are more than four children under 18, in which case each child is entitled to a pro rata share of $1,080 each month. Compensation to other dependent family members 14(3) If a victim who dies in an incident (a) was employed or self-employed at the time of the incident; (b) had no spouse or common-law partner at that time; and (c) had a relative who was dependent on his or her income because the relative was disabled or was under the age of 18; the dependent relative is entitled to the following compensation; (d) in the case of a person under 18 years of age, $270 per month until he or she reaches the age of 18; (e) in the case of a person who was dependent on the victim due to mental or physical disability, $270 per month until the earlier of the following occurs: (i) the person is no longer disabled, (ii) the date the victim would have reached 65 years of age. M.R. 193/2002 ; 63/2011 Compensation to family members of deceased victim 14.1 If a victim dies as the result of an incident, the spouse or common-law partner of the victim and the parents, children and siblings of the victim are entitled to the following: (a) counselling services required as a direct result of the death of the victim, to a maximum of $4,000, unless the director is satisfied that exceptional circumstances exist and a reasonable treatment plan is in place, in which case the director may approve additional counselling to a further maximum of $2,000; (b) compensation for travel and accommodation expenses incurred in order to attend the victim's funeral or counselling sessions, at rates established by the director; (c) in the case of employed or self-employed persons, compensation for up to five days' lost wages or earnings on account of bereavement, which includes travel to and from the victim's funeral, in the amount of 55% of his or her gross reported daily wages or earnings, to a maximum amount of $128 per day. M.R. 63/2011 ; 48/2023 15 [Repealed] M.R. 193/2002 ; 63/2011 COMPENSATION PAYABLE TO WITNESSES Compensation to witnesses 15.1 A person who witnesses an incident is entitled to the following: (a) compensation for costs to clean or replace any clothing that was damaged in the incident; (b) counselling services required as a direct result of witnessing the incident, to a maximum of $4,000, unless the director is satisfied that exceptional circumstances exist and a reasonable treatment plan is in place, in which case the director may approve additional counselling to a further maximum of $2,000; (c) compensation for travel and accommodation expenses in order to attend counselling, at rates established by the director. M.R. 63/2011 ; 48/2023 FUNERAL EXPENSES Compensation for funeral expenses 16 If a victim dies as the result of an incident, compensation is payable to the person who paid for the victim's funeral, to a maximum of $9,293. M.R. 63/2011 ; 48/2023 DENIAL, REDUCTION OR TERMINATION OF COMPENSATION DUE TO UNLAWFUL CONDUCT BY VICTIM Prescribed offences 16.1 For the purposes of subsection 54.1(1) of the Act, the contravention of a provision of the Criminal Code (Canada) or the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada) identified or described in Schedule B is a prescribed offence. M.R. 63/2011 Reduction of compensation for recent convictions 16.2(1) The director may reduce compensation under subsection 54.1(4) of the Act in accordance with this section if the victim was convicted of two or more offences under the Criminal Code (Canada) or the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada) within the five-year period before the incident that resulted in the victim's injury or death or any five-year period around the time of the incident or any five-year period after the incident. Reduction of compensation 16.2(2) The amount of compensation payable under this Part may be reduced by the following percentages: (a) 25% if the victim was convicted of two offences within the five-year period before the incident in question or any five-year period around the time of the incident or any five-year period after the incident; (b) 50% if the victim was convicted of three offences within the five-year period before the incident in question or any five-year period around the time of the incident or any five-year period after the incident; (c) 75% if the victim was convicted of four offences within the five-year period before the incident in question or any five-year period around the time of the incident or any five-year period after the incident; (d) 100% if the victim was convicted of five or more offences described in subsection (1) within the five-year period before the incident in question or any five-year period around the time of the incident or any five-year period after the incident. Effect of reduction 16.2(3) When compensation is reduced under subsection (2), the following are reduced by the applicable percentage: (a) the compensation limit under section 6; (b) the amount of compensation payable to a victim for loss of wages or earnings under section 8; (c) the amount of compensation payable for a permanent impairment under section 9. M.R. 63/2011 ; 38/2014 ; 48/2023 Suspending compensation due to prescribed offences 16.3(1) The director may suspend the payment of compensation payable to an injured victim if (a) the victim was charged with a prescribed offence before the incident that has not been resolved; or (b) the victim is charged with a prescribed offence after the incident. Termination of compensation on conviction 16.3(2) If a victim is convicted of the prescribed offence, no further compensation is payable to the victim under this Part. Resumption of payments 16.3(3) The director must ensure that the victim receives any compensation that was suspended under this section as soon as possible if the victim is acquitted of the prescribed offence or the charges are dropped. M.R. 63/2011 ; 48/2023 Suspending compensation for charges for non-prescribed offences 16.4(1) The director may suspend the payment of compensation payable to a victim if (a) the victim was charged with a non-prescribed offence before the incident that has not been resolved; or (b) the victim is charged with a non-prescribed offence after the incident. Reduction of compensation on conviction 16.4(2) If the victim is convicted of the non-prescribed offence in question, the director may reduce the compensation payable in accordance with subsection 16.2(2). Resumption of payments 16.4(3) The director must ensure that the victim receives any compensation that was suspended under this section as soon as possible if the victim is acquitted of the offence in question or the charges are dropped. M.R. 38/2014 ; 48/2023 APPEAL Procedures of designated body 17 A body that is designated under section 61 of the Act to hear appeals may use its own rules of procedure. M.R. 193/2002 GENERAL PROVISIONS Service of documents 18(1) Where a notice or other document is required or authorized under the Act or this regulation to be given to or served on a person, service may be effected personally or by mailing a copy to the person by regular mail at the most recent address of the person appearing in the director's records. Deemed service by mail 18(2) A document sent by regular mail is deemed to be served on the fifth day after the day of mailing. Service of documents by designated appeal board 18(3) Despite subsections (1) and (2), where a body that is designated under section 61 of the Act to hear appeals has rules of procedure respecting the service of documents, the body may serve documents in accordance with those provisions. M.R. 193/2002 ; 63/2011 19 [Repealed] M.R. 63/2011 PART 4 REVIEW, REPEAL AND COMING INTO FORCE 20 [Repealed] M.R. 63/2011 Repeal 21 The following regulations are repealed: (a) the Criminal Injuries Regulation (torture) , Manitoba Regulation 219/89; (b) the regulation entitled A Regulation under The Justice for Victims of Crime Act , Manitoba Regulation 278/86. Coming into force 22 This regulation comes into force on the day The Victims' Rights and Consequential Amendments Act , S.M. 1998, c. 44, comes into force. SCHEDULE A (Section 4) Criminal Offences Provision of Criminal Code Description of Offence 65 Taking part in a riot 76 Hijacking an aircraft 77 Endangering the safety of an aircraft or airport 78 Taking an offensive weapon or explosive substance on board a civilian aircraft 80 Failing to use reasonable care in possessing an explosive substance resulting in death or bodily harm 81(1) Using an explosive substance with intent to cause bodily harm or death or to endanger life 86(1) Unlawfully pointing a firearm 86(2) Using, carrying, handling or storing a firearm or ammunition carelessly 151 Sexual interference 152 Invitation to sexual touching 153 Sexual exploitation 155(1) Incest 160 Bestiality 162 Voyeurism 162.1 Knowingly publishing, distributing, transmitting, selling, making available or advertising an "intimate image" of a person without their consent 163.1 Making, printing, publishing or possessing child pornography 170 Parent or guardian procuring sexual activity 172(1) Corrupting children 172.1 Computer luring of children 173 Doing an indecent act, exposing self 175 Causing a disturbance, exhibiting an indecent exhibition, loitering, etc. 180(1)⁠(b) Committing a common nuisance that causes physical injury 212(2) or (2.1) Living off avails of prostitution of person under 18 212(4) Procuring prostitute under 18 215 Failing to provide the necessaries of life 218 Abandoning or exposing a child so that its life is endangered or health is injured 220 Causing a death by criminal negligence 221 Causing bodily harm by criminal negligence 235(1) Murder 236 Manslaughter 239 Attempting to commit murder 244 Causing bodily harm with intent 245 Administering a noxious substance 246 Overcoming resistance to the commission of an offence 247 Setting a trap likely to cause death or bodily harm 248 Interfering with transportation facilities with intent to endanger safety 262 Impeding attempt to save life 264 Criminal harassment 266 Assault 267 Assault causing bodily harm; assault with a weapon 268 Aggravated assault 269 Unlawfully causing bodily harm 269.1(1) Torture 270 Assaulting a peace officer 270.01 Assaulting peace officer with a weapon or causing bodily harm 270.02 Aggravated assault of peace officer 271 Sexual assault 272(1) In committing a sexual assault, using a weapon, threatening a third party, or causing bodily harm 273(1) Aggravated sexual assault 273.3 Removing a child from Canada for sexual purposes 279 Kidnapping, confining, imprisoning or forcibly seizing 279.1 Hostage-taking 280 Abduction of person under 16 281 Abduction of person under 14 282 Abduction of person in contravention of custody order 283 Abduction by parent or guardian 287(1) Procuring miscarriage 320.13(2) Dangerous operation causing bodily harm (motor vehicle not included) 320.13(3) Dangerous operation causing death (motor vehicle not included) 320.14(1) Operation while impaired (motor vehicle not included) 320.14(2) Operation while impaired causing bodily harm (motor vehicle not included) 320.14(3) Operation while impaired causing death (motor vehicle not included) 320.14(4) Operation while impaired — low blood drug concentration (motor vehicle not included) 344 Robbery 346 Extortion 423(1)⁠(a) Intimidating by violence 430(2) Committing mischief causing danger to life 433 Arson 437 False fire alarm 465(1)⁠(a) Conspiracy to commit murder --- Breaking and entering an occupied dwelling house while in possession of a weapon, or an imitation of an weapon, and threatening bodily harm or causing bodily harm to an occupant M.R. 22/2010 ; 63/2011 ; 53/2016 ; 179/2018 SCHEDULE B (Section 16.1) Prescribed offences 1 The following are prescribed offences for the purposes of subsection 54.1(1) of the Act: (a) any of the following offences under the Criminal Code (Canada): Provision of Criminal Code Description of Offence 151 Sexual interference 152 Invitation to sexual touching 153 Sexual exploitation 155(1) Incest 160(2) or (3) Compelling bestiality 163.1 Making, printing, publishing, possessing or accessing child pornography 170 Parent or guardian procuring sexual activity 172(1) Corrupting children 172.1 Computer luring of children 212(2) or (2.1) Living off avails of prostitution of person under 18 212(4) Procuring prostitute under 18 220 Causing death by criminal negligence 235(1) Murder 236 Manslaughter 239 Attempting to commit murder 270.01 Assaulting peace officer with a weapon or causing bodily harm 270.02 Aggravated assault of peace officer 272(1) In committing a sexual assault, using a weapon, threatening a third party, causing bodily harm or gang sexual assault 273(1) Aggravated sexual assault 273.3 Removing a child from Canada for sexual purposes 279.01 Trafficking in persons 320.13(3) Dangerous operation causing death 320.14(3) Impaired operation causing death 320.15(3) Failure or refusal to comply with demand — accident resulting in death 320.16(2) Failure to stop after accident — accident resulting bodily harm 320.16(3) Failure to stop after accident — accident resulting in death (b) any of the following offences under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada): Provision Description of Offence 5 Trafficking or possession for the purposes of trafficking 6 Importing or Exporting 7 Production M.R. 63/2011 ; 179/2018