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<div style="font-size:120%; font-weight:bold;"> | <div style="font-size:120%; font-weight:bold;">Mars 1, 2024</div> | ||
Supreme Court of Canada in ''R v Bykovets'', [https://canlii.ca/t/k358f 2024 SCC 6 (CanLII)], per Martin J (5:4) finds that IP addresses are protected by a reasonable expectation of privacy and its seizure by police can be protected under s. 8 of the ''Charter''. | Supreme Court of Canada in ''R v Bykovets'', [https://canlii.ca/t/k358f 2024 SCC 6 (CanLII)], per Martin J (5:4) finds that IP addresses are protected by a reasonable expectation of privacy and its seizure by police can be protected under s. 8 of the ''Charter''. | ||
Version du 23 octobre 2024 à 11:49
Supreme Court of Canada in R v Bykovets, 2024 SCC 6 (CanLII), per Martin J (5:4) finds that IP addresses are protected by a reasonable expectation of privacy and its seizure by police can be protected under s. 8 of the Charter.
Bill C-48, amending various bail provisions, came into force.
Amendments come into force that modify various parts of the Code concerning firearms.
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!