Initial Post-Charge Detention: Difference between revisions

From Criminal Law Notebook
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{{seealso|Release by Police on Undertaking|Continued Detention After Appearing Before a Justice}}
{{seealso|Release by Police on Undertaking|Continued Detention After Appearing Before a Justice}}
Holding a person in custody when it is not prescribed by the provisions of the Criminal Code would be a violation of s. 9 of the Charter.<ref>
Holding a person in custody when it is not prescribed by the provisions of the Criminal Code would be a violation of s. 9 of the Charter.<ref>
''R v Grant'', [http://canlii.ca/t/24kwz 2009 SCC 32] (CanLII), [2009] 2 SCR 353{{perSCC|McLachlin CJ and Charron J}}{{atL|24kwz|54}} (“[A] detention not authorized by law is arbitrary and violates s. 9 [of the Charter]”)</ref>
{{CanLIIRP|Grant|24kwz|2009 SCC 32 (CanLII)|, [2009] 2 SCR 353}}{{perSCC|McLachlin CJ and Charron J}}{{atL|24kwz|54}} (“[A] detention not authorized by law is arbitrary and violates s. 9 [of the Charter]”)</ref>


{{reflist|2}}
{{reflist|2}}

Revision as of 22:30, 11 November 2020

General Principles

See also: Release by Police on Undertaking and Continued Detention After Appearing Before a Justice

Holding a person in custody when it is not prescribed by the provisions of the Criminal Code would be a violation of s. 9 of the Charter.[1]

  1. R v Grant, 2009 SCC 32 (CanLII), , [2009] 2 SCR 353, per McLachlin CJ and Charron J, at para 54 (“[A] detention not authorized by law is arbitrary and violates s. 9 [of the Charter]”)

Duty to Take Detainee to a Judge

Out of Province Warrantless Arrests

See Also