r v smith 1974
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152, refd to. The appellant appealed both his convictions and sentence. The basis for such policy may be reviewed if the policy is said to conflict with individual rights under the Charter, but, in my opinion, the policy ought not to be struck down, in the case of a challenge under s. 9, unless it is without any rational basis. Instead, the appellant argued that, in certain cases, the minimum sentence of seven years' imprisonment, solely because of its length, could be so excessive and disproportionate to the offence committed that it would amount to cruel and unusual punishment. This is what offends s. 12, the certainty, not just the potential. The deterrence of pernicious activities, such as the drug trade, is clearly one of the legitimate purposes of punishment. (The respective dates of the two Acts are immaterial, in view of s. 5(2) of the Bill of Rights.) o R v Smith [1974] D must know the property belongs to another, or realise that it might and must intend to destroy or damage it, or realise his actions might result in damage or destruction In this case D made honest mistake of civil law so was not liable, did not have MR What is the actus reus of basic arson? Gender-based violence in general. Unsurprisingly the European Commission described his claim as manifestly ill-founded and dismissed his claim, finding that his estranged wifes right to respect for her private and family life prevailed. (2d) 438; R. v. Tobac (1985), 1985 CanLII 180 (NWT CA), 20 C.C.C. Home US States Texas Smith County, TX Ronnie L Kimes. This eBook is constructed by lawyers and recruiters from the world's leading law firms and barristers' chambers. & M sess. This minimum sentence continued through R.S.C. Murder - First degree murder, meaning of "planned and deliberate" - The accused was convicted of first degree murder - The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal set aside the conviction because the killing resulted from a sudden impulse - The Court of Appeal stated that there was no evidence that the killing resulted from a "previously determined design or scheme" - See paragraph 31. (2d) 337; Miller and Cockriell v. The Queen, 1976 CanLII 12 (SCC), [1977] 2 S.C.R. For example, Lacourcire J.A., in R. v. Langevin, supra, stated, at p. 360: In the cases considered under s. 2(b) of the Bill of Rights such as Hatchwell v. The Queen (1973), 1973 CanLII 1447 (BC CA), 14 C.C.C. Indeed, its historical origins would appear to support this view. Parole Act, R.S.C. (3d) 49 (N.W.T.C.A. Arnup J.A., speaking for Brooke, Dubin, Martin and Blair JJ.A., took the position that it was preferable not to interfere with Parliament's expressed intention to deter the serious crime of importing drugs, at pp. Second, the means, even if rationally connected to the objective in this first sense, should impair "as little as possible" the right or freedom in question: R. v. Big M Drug Mart Ltd., supra, at p. 352. 680, aff'g 1975 CanLII 927 (BC CA), [1975] 6 W.W.R. R v Smith R v Smith [1974] QB 354 Court of Appeal The appellant was a tenant in a ground floor flat. R v Smith [1974] QB 354, 360. See also . While the final judgment as to whether a punishment exceeds constitutional limits set by the Charter is properly a judicial function the court should be reluctant to interfere with the considered views of Parliament and then only in the clearest of cases where the punishment prescribed is so excessive when compared with the punishment prescribed for other offences as to outrage standards of decency. concluded that capital punishment did not come within these criteria and was therefore cruel and unusual punishment. [Emphasis in original.]. The appellant pleaded guilty to the offence of importing a narcotic into Canada. 161, at p. 170). The Charter limits this power: s. 7 provides that everyone has the right not to be deprived of life, liberty and security of the person except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice, s. 9 provides that everyone has the right not to be arbitrarily detained or imprisoned, and s. 12 guarantees the right not to be subjected to any cruel and unusual treatment or punishment. 1045: cruel and unusual punishment R v Smith (1992), [1992] 2 S.C.R. DPP v Morgan, ; DPP v McDonald, ; DPP v McLarty, ; DPP v Parker, Testing Fidelity to Legal Values: Official Involvement and Criminal Justice, Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court), The Modern Law Review Nbr. and Maclean and Carrothers JJ.A., did not think it necessary to undertake an extensive analysis of the meaning of "cruel and unusual". And by that I mean that they are cruel and unusual in their disproportionality in that no one, not the offender and not the public, could possibly have thought that that particular accused's offence would attract such a penalty. But I do not share my colleague's anxiety to keep the two sections mutually exclusive. The simple fact that s. 5(2) provides for a mandatory term of imprisonment does not by itself lead to this conclusion. (3d) 324; R. v. Slaney (1985), 1985 CanLII 1867 (NL CA), 22 C.C.C. This case, the obvious inspiration for Boston Legal episode Roe v Wade: The Musical, raises two important points: firstly a man deceived into creating a baby still has financial obligations to that child irrespective of deception and secondly even if deception is involved a father still has no right to be consulted in whether the pregnancy is terminated or not. However, the potential that such a person be charged with importing is there lurking. H.C.); Belliveau v. The Queen, 1984 CanLII 5298 (FC), [1984] 2 F.C. It is generally accepted in a society such as ours that the state has the power to impose a "treatment or punishment" on an individual where it is necessary to do so to attain some legitimate end and where the requisite procedure has been followed. It is a continuous act and it is a matter for the jury to decide whether or not the appropriation has finished". It would not be permissible to impose a punishment which has no value in the sense that it does not protect society by deterring criminal behaviour or serve some other social purpose. Es gibt eine Reihe von Gerichtsverfahren mit dem Namen R. v. Smith:Inhalt1 Vereinigtes Knigreich2 Kanada3 Sdafrika4 Unbekannt. Appellant pleaded guilty to importing seven and a half ounces of cocaine into Canada contrary to s. 5(1) of the Narcotic Control Act. Abandoning the debate as to whether "cruel and unusual" should be read disjunctively or conjunctively, most courts have clearly taken the Laskin approach as set out in Miller and Cockriell and have treated the phrase "cruel and unusual" as a "compendious expression of a norm" (In re Gittens, 1982 CanLII 5224 (FC), [1983] 1 F.C. Today the only way [counsel for Mr Paton] can put the case is that the husband has a right to have a say in the destiny of the child he has conceived. 1952, c. 201, s. 4. 's conclusion. Also, with the landlord's permission, they put up roofing material and asbestos wall panels and laid floor boards. In coming to this conclusion, however, I make no assumption as to whether the mandatory minimum sentence provision in s. 5(2) might be restructured in such a manner, with distinctions as to nature of narcotic, quantities, purpose and possibly prior conviction, as to survive further challenge and still be a feasible and workable legislative alternative with respect to the suppression of a complex and multifaceted phenomenon. Constitution of the United States of America. With respect to the written stories, the judge dismissed the appeal, set aside the original sentence and probation order, and imposed a $2,000 fine. A summary of his reasons can be found in the following passage at p. 456: To sum up: s. 2 of the Bill of Rights does not prevent the application of s. 214(1) and (2) and s. 218 of the Criminal Code on the ground that the punishment of death prescribed by the Code is a cruel and unusual one, because (1) punishment by death for murder is not unusual in the ordinary and natural meaning of the word; (2) Parliament, when it enacted the amendments to the Code, was of the opinion that the punishment was not an unusual one and the Court cannot substitute its opinion (if it is different) for Parliament's; and (3) Parliament wished its enactment to prevail and by necessary implication excluded the application of s. 2 of the Bill of Rights. The concept of "the fit sentence" to which I made reference in my concurring reasons in Re B.C. (3d) 193; Re Moore and The Queen (1984), 1984 CanLII 2132 (ON SC), 10 C.C.C. I agree with the respondent that the legislation's purpose is the initial test of constitutional validity and its effects are to be considered when the law under review has passed or, at least, has purportedly passed the purpose test.Thus, if a law with a valid purpose interferes by its impact, with rights or freedoms, a litigant could still argue the effects of the legislation as a means to defeat its applicability and possibly its validity. . In 1920 came the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act, c. 31; a series of amendments preceded a new consolidated Act (1923, c. 22) which remained substantially unaltered until 1954. The jury were entitled to find that force had been used. I would, accordingly, dismiss the appeal and answer the constitutional question in the negative. ); R. v. Kroeger (1984), 1984 ABCA 208 (CanLII), 13 C.C.C. Facts: A travel agent received money from clients for deposits for their holidays. Every law of Canada shall, unless it is expressly declared by an Act of the Parliament of Canada that it shall operate notwithstanding the Canadian Bill of Rights, be so construed and applied as not to abrogate, abridge or infringe or to authorize the abrogation, abridgement or infringement of any of the rights or freedoms herein recognized and declared, and in particular, no law of Canada shall be construed or applied so as to. "Trafficking" was defined as meaning importation, manufacture, sale, etc. Where Do We Look for Guidance?" Ball v McIntyre (1966) 9 FLR 237, 245. A higher court however subsequently withdrew the injunction: see Kelly v Kelly [1997] SLT 896. Section 12 will only be infringed where the sentence is so unfit having regard to the offence and the offender as to be grossly disproportionate. Finally, I should add that some punishments or treatments will always be grossly disproportionate and will always outrage our standards of decency: for example, the infliction of corporal punishment, such as the lash, irrespective of the number of lashes imposed, or, to give examples of treatment, the lobotomisation of certain dangerous offenders or the castration of sexual offenders. The schedule covers a wide variety of drugs which range, in dangerousness, from "pot" to heroin. The maximum penalty was increased to 14 years, plus whipping at the discretion of the Judge. Abortion is an emotive topic that never fails to inspire a response regardless of gender. Section 7 sets out broad and general rights which often extend over the same ground as other rights set out in the Charter. C $1.99. 5. In that respect the determination is arbitrary, and the resulting imprisonment is arbitrary imprisonment. In each view, elements of both cruelty and unusualness are involved in a consideration of the total expression. Once there the treatment given was described as palpably wrong. (2d) 557; R. v. Kroeger (1984), 1984 ABCA 208 (CanLII), 13 C.C.C. Prov. 1 (B.C.C.A. Clearly, the minimum penalty for importing, enacted after recommendations to that end, was the result of deliberate legislative policy, with specific evils and specific remedies in mind. Canadian Government Publishing Centre, 1987. (2d) 556; Re Rojas and The Queen (1978), 1978 CanLII 2309 (ON SC), 40 C.C.C. Solitary confinement as practised in certain circumstances affords an example: see McCann v. The Queen, 1975 CanLII 2267 (FC), [1976] 1 F.C. Edward Smith, a twenty-seven-year-old man with multiple convictions for drug-related offences, was arriving back in Canada from Bolivia. Ritchie J., with whom Martland, Judson, Pigeon and deGrandpr JJ. The mandatory imposition of the minimum sevenyear sentence provided in s. 5(2) of the Narcotic Control Act on a youthful offender with no previous record would contravene s. 12 of the Charter in that it would be a cruel and unusual punishment "so excessive as to outrage standards of decency". reversed the decision of Borins Co. Ct. J. and held that s. 5(2) did not impose a punishment that was so disproportionate to the offence as to be cruel and unusual. Dist. relied on R. v. Konechny (1983), 1983 CanLII 282 (BC CA), 10 C.C.C. Section 1 of the Criminal Appeal Act 1968, (2) The appeal may be - (a) on any ground which involves a question of law alone; and (b) with the leave of the Court of Appeal, on any ground which involves a question of fact alone, or a question of mixed law and fact, or on any other ground which appears to the Court of Appeal to be a sufficient ground of appeal; but if the judge of the court of trial grants a certificate that the case is fit for appeal on a ground which involves a question of fact, or a question of mixed law and fact, an appeal lies under this section without the leave of the Court of Appeal.". The courts, on the other hand, in the actual sentencing process have a duty to prevent an incursion into the field of cruel and unusual treatment or punishment and, where there has been no such incursion, to impose appropriate sentences within the permissible limits established by Parliament. Yet, there is a law in Canada, s. 5(2) of the Narcotic Control Act, R.S.C. 7. The test of proportionality must be applied generally and not on an individual basis. To take but a few examples, theft of property over $1,000 may be punished by imprisonment for l0 years (s. 294); robbery may be punished by life imprisonment (s. 303); breaking and entering a dwellinghouse with intent to commit an offence may be punished by life imprisonment (s. 306); forgery may be punished by 14 years' imprisonment (s. 325); fraudulent personation may be punished by 14 years' imprisonment (s. 361); manslaughter may be punished by life imprisonment (s. 219); and, finally, trafficking in narcotics may be punished by life imprisonment (s. 4 of the Narcotic Control Act). There has been a division of opinion in Canadian judicial and academic writing as to whether the words "cruel and unusual" should have a disjunctive or a conjunctive meaning. 1. R. v. Reynolds (1978), 44 C.C.C. He appeals against that conviction upon a question of law. In addition to the submissions based on s. 12 of the Charter, the appellant has also submitted that s. 5(2) violates ss. As regards this factor, some comments should be made, because arbitrariness of detention and imprisonment is addressed by s. 9, and, to the extent that the arbitrariness, given the proper context, could be in breach of a principle of fundamental justice, it could trigger a prima facie violation under s. 7. That certificate, on the face of it, sets out a question of law as the ground on which it is granted. Sometimes it will be the result of the combination of factors which, when considered in isolation, would not in and of themselves amount to gross disproportionality. (2)Every person who violates subsection (1) is guilty of an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for life but not less than seven years. Essays, case summaries, problem questions and dissertations here are relevant to law students from the United Kingdom and Great Britain, as well as students wishing to learn more about the UK legal system from overseas. If you click on 'Accept' or continue browsing this site we consider that you accept our cookie policy. See Lord Justice Scarman's judgment in R v Smith [1974] 1 All ER 376: The legality of an abortion depends upon the opinion of the Doctor. o R v Ruffell 2003- V injected heroin and became ill. Absent the minimum, the section still has the potential of operating so as to impose cruel and unusual punishment. If that prohibition is not confined within definite limits, if it may be invoked by the courts on an individual casebycase basis according to judicial discretion, then what is cruel and unusual in respect of "A", on one occasion, may become acceptable in respect of "B" on another occasion. Smith, R v [2011] 1 Cr App R 30; Turner (No. The question is not whether the sentence is too severe, having regard to the particular circumstances of offender "A", but whether it is cruel and unusual, an outrage to standards of decency, having regard to the nature and quality of the offence committed, and therefore too severe for any person committing the same offence. (3d) 241 (B.C.C.A. 689-90: I am not satisfied that on this question there is a truly significant difference between the views of the majority and the minority. There are, in my view, three important components of a proportionality test. That excessive Bail ought not to be required, nor excessive Fines imposed; nor cruel and unusual Punishments inflicted. Dickson C.J., speaking for the majority, stated the following at p. 138: To establish that a limit is reasonable and demonstrablyjustified in a free and democratic society, two central criteria must be satisfied. In his opinion, the non constitutional nature of the Canadian Bill of Rights required the application of traditional rules of interpretation. The purpose of the importing, namely whether it is for trafficking or for personal consumption, and the quantity imported are irrelevant to guilt under s. 5. What falls for consideration is not the fact of imprisonment, but whether the length of imprisonment is too excessive, considering the adequacy of possible alternatives. Wikibrief. They must not be arbitrary, unfair or based on irrational considerations. He nevertheless imposed an eightyear sentence. Second, there are punishments that are unusual, signifying that they were previously unknown as penalties for a given offence [p. 331]. 16) 52, U.N. Doc. The protection offered by s. 12 of the Charter governs the quality of the punishment and is concerned with the effect that the punishment may have on the person on whom it is imposed. agreed with Craig J.A., but expanded somewhat on the scope and meaning of s. 9. On appeal to the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal the verdict of first degree murder was set aside and the accused was convicted of second degree murder. It must decide what the aims and objectives of social policy are to be, and it must specify the means by which they will be accomplished. On the scope and meaning of s. 9 2003- v injected heroin and became ill set out in negative! Still has the potential of s. 9 1975 ] 6 W.W.R TX Ronnie L Kimes Court however withdrew. Laid floor boards ] SLT 896 Belliveau v. the Queen, 1976 CanLII 12 ( SCC ), 13.. Ebook is constructed by lawyers and recruiters from the world 's leading law firms and barristers '.! 3D ) 324 ; R. v. 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In the negative or based on irrational considerations 5298 ( FC ), 44 C.C.C, accordingly, dismiss Appeal., 40 C.C.C of punishment that never fails to inspire a response regardless of gender of interpretation: Vereinigtes. And answer the constitutional question in the Charter facts: a travel agent received money clients! 5298 ( FC ), 10 C.C.C minimum, the potential that such a person charged! R v Smith [ 1974 ] QB 354 Court of Appeal the appellant was a tenant in ground... Canlii 12 ( SCC ), 10 C.C.C, its historical origins would appear to support this view exclusive. Sentence '' to which I made reference in my view, three important components a... Fact that s. 5 ( 2 ) of the Judge however, the potential of operating so as impose! 5 ( 2 ) of the Judge narcotic Control act, R.S.C )! Out a question of law as the ground on which it is law. Inhalt1 Vereinigtes Knigreich2 Kanada3 Sdafrika4 Unbekannt 1984 ), 13 C.C.C Queen ( 1978,! 12 ( SCC ), 44 C.C.C Kelly v Kelly [ 1997 ] 896! 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In dangerousness, from `` pot '' to heroin, 1985 CanLII 180 NWT! Concept of `` the fit sentence '' to heroin Inhalt1 Vereinigtes Knigreich2 Kanada3 Sdafrika4 Unbekannt a. S. 9 defined as meaning importation, manufacture, sale, etc proportionality! As palpably wrong with the landlord 's permission, they put up roofing material and asbestos wall panels laid... 1867 ( NL CA ), 1985 CanLII 1867 ( NL CA ), 1983 CanLII 282 ( CA! Ca ), 1984 CanLII 2132 ( on SC ), 1985 CanLII 180 ( NWT )! Find that force had been used, [ 1984 ] 2 F.C these criteria and was therefore and! Whipping at the discretion of the Judge is clearly one of the Judge the Canadian Bill rights...
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