Template:Recent News: Difference between revisions
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<div style="font-size:120%; font-weight:bold;">November 17, 2022</div> | <div style="font-size:120%; font-weight:bold;">November 17, 2022</div> | ||
[[List_of_Criminal_Code_Amendments_(2020_to_present)#2022,_c._15|Amendments come into force]] that removes minimum jail sentences for various firearms, weapons and drug trafficking-related offences and expands [[Conditional Sentences|conditional sentence]] eligibility to include most previously ineligible offences. It also introduced Part I.1 to the CDSA, which directs police and Crown to consider non-criminal options for all drug possession offences. | [[List_of_Criminal_Code_Amendments_(2020_to_present)#2022,_c._15|Amendments come into force]] that removes minimum jail sentences for various firearms, weapons and drug trafficking-related offences and expands [[Conditional Sentences|conditional sentence]] eligibility to include most previously ineligible offences. It also introduced Part I.1 to the CDSA, which directs police and Crown to consider non-criminal options for all drug possession offences. | ||
Revision as of 07:57, 1 November 2023
Amendments come into force that change publication ban rules and update SOIRA provisions in light of R v Ndhlovu, 2022 SCC 38.
Amendments come into force that create an authorization scheme to permit the government to deliver property and services to the benefit of terrorist groups.
The name of the inferior court of Alberta changes from Provincial Court of Alberta to Alberta Court of Justice. [1]
Bill S-4 amending various provisions relating to COVID, including the use of remote proceedings, came into force.
The Criminal Law Notebook is among several winners of the 2022 Clawbies!
Two new offences relating to trafficking in human organs came into force.
Amendments come into force that removes minimum jail sentences for various firearms, weapons and drug trafficking-related offences and expands conditional sentence eligibility to include most previously ineligible offences. It also introduced Part I.1 to the CDSA, which directs police and Crown to consider non-criminal options for all drug possession offences.