Forgery (Sentencing Cases): Difference between revisions
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{{SCase1|{{CanLIIRS|Drummond|hp36m|2017 CanLII 81318 (NL SC)}}{{perNLSC|Burrage J}} | 3 | {{SCase1|{{CanLIIRS|Drummond|hp36m|2017 CanLII 81318 (NL SC)}}{{perNLSC|Burrage J}} | {{CSOM|3}} | "Following a guilty plea and conviction, the 70-year-old offender was given a conditional sentence of three months concurrent on two counts of forgery of a document, contrary to section 368(1)(a) of the Criminal Code. In October 2014 the offender signed two Agreements of Purchase and Sale of real property using a false name, but failed to provide the requisite deposit. As such, the agreements were not legally binding. The offender did not profit from the forgery, nor did the vendors suffer a financial loss. The offender had a prior criminal record for fraud arising from events in 1996-97 and 2013." }} | ||
{{SCase1|''R v Burke'',<br> 2016 NLTD 135{{NOCANLII}} | {{JailM|12}} | The offender was convicted at trial of fraud, forgery and uttering forged documents. "Mr. Burke, who was a real estate agent, engaged in a 'complex and sophisticated scheme', in which he created eight false Purchase and Sale Agreements for real estate. From 2009 until 2011 he used those agreements and other forged documents to obtain advances on his real estate commissions. As the scheduled closing dates arrived, there were false amending agreements, creating new fictitious closing dates. Eventually, ... “detection was inevitable”. The total monies advanced was $65,331.12, of which $35,821.85 (exclusive of interest) remained outstanding at the time of sentencing." [https://www.canlii.org/en/nl/nlsctd/doc/2017/2017canlii81318/2017canlii81318.html] The offence was considered a "serious and deliberate breach of trust".}} | {{SCase1|''R v Burke'',<br> 2016 NLTD 135{{NOCANLII}} | {{JailM|12}} | The offender was convicted at trial of fraud, forgery and uttering forged documents. "Mr. Burke, who was a real estate agent, engaged in a 'complex and sophisticated scheme', in which he created eight false Purchase and Sale Agreements for real estate. From 2009 until 2011 he used those agreements and other forged documents to obtain advances on his real estate commissions. As the scheduled closing dates arrived, there were false amending agreements, creating new fictitious closing dates. Eventually, ... “detection was inevitable”. The total monies advanced was $65,331.12, of which $35,821.85 (exclusive of interest) remained outstanding at the time of sentencing." [https://www.canlii.org/en/nl/nlsctd/doc/2017/2017canlii81318/2017canlii81318.html] The offence was considered a "serious and deliberate breach of trust".}} | ||