There should be precedent for interpreting that statute. I'd be surprised if the court was out of line with a potential timeline.2026?
if i'm them i'm pulling up
Section 11(b) – Trial within a reasonable time
Provision
11. Any person charged with an offence has the right:
b. to be tried within a reasonable time;
Charterpedia - Section 11(b) – Trial within a reasonable time
Department of Justice Canada's Internet sitewww.justice.gc.ca
Yes, as soon as the charges are formally announced by the charging authorities.
Many times defendants want a longer period before trial to give more time to prepare a defense, and keep their freedom if their are out on bail. Plus, the longer a case takes the more things can fall apart for the prosecution.
You should give it a shot, it was a good read. Only takes about 5 minutes to read.Sorry to say I'm not going to spend 30 minutes reading this.
Oy vey, Oil of Olay....all day every day.
www.mdlawgroup.ca
Sorry to say I'm not going to spend 30 minutes reading this.
Oy vey, Oil of Olay....all day every day.
It was in reference to a long post from @Rhodes 81
30 months is 2&1/2 years...just saying.it appears to have been outlined in 2016
In 2016, the Supreme Court of Canada made a landmark decision in R v Jordan, which set strict time limits for criminal trials. According to this ruling, cases in provincial courts should be completed within 18 months from when charges are laid, and cases in superior courts should be completed within 30 months.
What Does The Right To A Trial In A Reasonable Time Mean In Canada? - MD Law Group
In the Canadian criminal justice system, every accused person has the right to a fair and impartial trial. This means that they must be given adequate time to prepare their defense and present their case before a court of law.
(by the way, my mother always said i should've been a lawyer)
it appears to have been outlined in 2016
In 2016, the Supreme Court of Canada made a landmark decision in R v Jordan, which set strict time limits for criminal trials. According to this ruling, cases in provincial courts should be completed within 18 months from when charges are laid, and cases in superior courts should be completed within 30 months.
What Does The Right To A Trial In A Reasonable Time Mean In Canada? - MD Law Group
In the Canadian criminal justice system, every accused person has the right to a fair and impartial trial. This means that they must be given adequate time to prepare their defense and present their case before a court of law.
(by the way, my mother always said i should've been a lawyer)
I think McLeod missed the train. If he missed the first train he wouldn't be in this boat.so....trial done around aug 1, 2026
...plenty of time before training camp!
Like when we signed our GM to an extension the night before two of our players left the club because they're being charged with sexual assault?
Okay now that's not fair, man.
