Admissibility

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2 headnotes for Admissibility

2.188 documents for Admissibility

- Young Victim Blamed Himself
The name of the accused and witnesses can't be printed due to a publication ban that protects the identity of the complainant. Crown attorney Jim Ross and defence lawyer Jonathan Richert spent the bulk of yesterday's proceedings debating the admissibility of the videotaped statement.
- Brandon Sun, The
- April 23, 2010
- R. v. Blackman, 2008 SCC 37 (2008)
...Criminal law - Evidence - Admissibility - Hearsay - Principled approach to hearsay rule - ...
- Supreme Court of Canada
- R. v. Couture, 2007 SCC 28 (2007)
... Criminal law - Evidence - Hearsay - Admissibility - Spousal incompetency rule - Trial judge admittin...
- Supreme Court of Canada

- Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (Taiwan) - Regulations Amending
... Alain Desruisseaux Director General Admissibility Branch Citizenship and Immigration Canada 300 Slat...
- Canada Gazette Nbr. 265, December 08, 2010
- Part II - Official regulations
- Immigration and Refugee Protection Act
- Toronto Coalition to Stop the War c. Canada (Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness), 2010 FC 957 (2010)
... is legally irrelevant because his admissibility was legitimately evaluated on the basis of his own...
- Cour Fédérale
- R. v. Khelawon, [2006] 2 S.C.R. 787, 2006 SCC 57, 2006 SCC 57 (2006)
... Criminal law - Evidence - Hearsay - Admissibility - Trial judge admitting deceased complainants' hea...
- Supreme Court of Canada
- Rethinking Battered Woman Syndrome Evidence: The Impact of Alternative Forms of Expert Testimony On Mock Jurors' Decisions
As a consequence of the misinformation jurors harbour about battered women and the battering context, expert testimony pertaining to the battered woman syndrome (BWS) is often admitted in trials of battered women who have killed their abusers. This form of expert testimony was first introduced in a U.S. trial in the late 1970s (Ibn-Tamas v. U.S., 1979). A decade later, BWS evidence entered the Canadian courts (Regina v. Lavallee, 1988) and, in 1990, the Supreme Court of Canada considered its general admissibility (Lavallee v. Regina, 1990, see [REGINA A. SCHULLER], 1990), ruling that its admission at trial was both "relevant" and "necessary" to the jurors' understanding of a battered woman's actions. The admission of BWS evidence has been heralded as a landmark victory for battered wome...
- Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science
- Vol. 36 Nbr. 2, April 2004
- R. v. White , 2011 SCC 13 ; [2011] 1 S.C.R. 433, R. v. White, 2011 SCC 13, 2011 SCC 13 (2011)
... of circumstantial evidence, its admissibility and the formulation of limiting instructions shoul...
- Supreme Court of Canada
- R. v. Trochym, [2007] 1 S.C.R. 239, 2007 SCC 6, 2007 SCC 6 (2007)
...Criminal law - Evidence - Admissibility - Post-hypnosis evidence - Whether post-hypnosis e...
- Supreme Court of Canada
- Jaballah (Re), 2012 FC 21 (2012)
...[1] This motion concerns the admissibility of information relied on by the Ministers in the w...
- Federal Court