« Arrestation et détention » : différence entre les versions
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==Introduction== | |||
The police powers of detention and arrest are some of the most important powers available to a peace officer in their investigation of criminal activity. It is also some of the most invasive powers upon a person's liberty. | |||
That being said, the law should not "unduly hamper" the police in criminal investigations.<ref> | |||
{{CanLIIRP|Hart|fsr1k|2012 NLCA 61 (CanLII)|}}{{perNLCA|Barry JA}} appealed to [http://canlii.ca/t/g88cp 2014 SCC 52] (CanLII){{perSCC-H|Moldaver J}} | |||
</ref> | |||
; Distinction Between Detention and Arrest | |||
The transition from investigative detention to arrest and search is a fluid and dynamic process in situations such a traffic stop. It is not to be segmented into discrete parts.<ref> | |||
see {{CanLIIRP|Schrenk (CA)|29ft9|2010 MBCA 38 (CanLII)|255 Man.R. (2d) 12}}{{perMBCA|Steel JA}}<br> | |||
{{CanLIIRP|Amofa (R.)|flb79|2011 ONCA 368 (CanLII)|282 OAC 114}}{{perONCA|Blair JA}}{{atL|flb79|19}}<br> | |||
</ref> | |||
; State Agency | |||
The law relating to detention and arrest concerns the conduct of peace officers. | |||
Arrest and detention by private security on the basis of committing a criminal offence and then delivery to the police does not amount to state conduct.<ref> | |||
{{CanLIIRP|Dell|1l5rs|2005 ABCA 246 (CanLII)|199 CCC (3d) 110}}{{perABCA|Fruman JA and Cote JA}}<br> | |||
See also [[Charter Applications#State Agent]] | |||
</ref> | |||
{{Reflist|2}} | |||
==Topics== | |||
These topics cover not only the powers of police to detain or arrest, but also the right a person has when the police engage in such conduct and remedies for breaches of those rights. | |||
* [[Investigative Detention]] | |||
* Arrest | |||
** [[Warrant Arrests]] | |||
** [[Warrantless Arrests]] | |||
** [[Arrest Procedure]] | |||
* [[Exclusion of Evidence Under Section 24(2) of the Charter]] | |||
* [[Waiver of Charter Rights]] | |||
* [[Initial Post-Charge Detention]] | |||
==See Also== | |||
* [[Compelling the Accused to Attend Court|Release and Attendance]] | |||
* [[Screening Device]] | |||
<!--[[Investigation-related Procedure (Cases)]] I've blocked this out since all the case listings are far too out of date and incomplete and I have no intention of keeping up with the results of these types of cases--> |
Version du 20 juin 2024 à 21:39
Ang |
Cette page a été mise à jour ou révisée de manière substantielle pour la dernière fois January 2016. (Rev. # 2310) |
n.b.: Cette page est expérimentale. Si vous repérez une grammaire ou un texte anglais clairement incorrect, veuillez m'en informer à [email protected] et je le corrigerai dès que possible. |
Introduction
The police powers of detention and arrest are some of the most important powers available to a peace officer in their investigation of criminal activity. It is also some of the most invasive powers upon a person's liberty.
That being said, the law should not "unduly hamper" the police in criminal investigations.[1]
- Distinction Between Detention and Arrest
The transition from investigative detention to arrest and search is a fluid and dynamic process in situations such a traffic stop. It is not to be segmented into discrete parts.[2]
- State Agency
The law relating to detention and arrest concerns the conduct of peace officers. Arrest and detention by private security on the basis of committing a criminal offence and then delivery to the police does not amount to state conduct.[3]
- ↑ R c Hart, 2012 NLCA 61 (CanLII), par Barry JA appealed to 2014 SCC 52 (CanLII), par Moldaver J
- ↑
see R c Schrenk (CA), 2010 MBCA 38 (CanLII), 255 Man.R. (2d) 12, par Steel JA
R c Amofa (R.), 2011 ONCA 368 (CanLII), 282 OAC 114, par Blair JA, au para 19
- ↑
R c Dell, 2005 ABCA 246 (CanLII), 199 CCC (3d) 110, par Fruman JA and Cote JA
See also Charter Applications#State Agent
Topics
These topics cover not only the powers of police to detain or arrest, but also the right a person has when the police engage in such conduct and remedies for breaches of those rights.
- Investigative Detention
- Arrest
- Exclusion of Evidence Under Section 24(2) of the Charter
- Waiver of Charter Rights
- Initial Post-Charge Detention