Provincial Court of New Brunswick (Canada)

Consecutive sentences. Criminal trials for serious offences. Totality principle. Plead guilty. Administration of justice. Perjured evidence

Remedy of a mistrial. Trial decision. Test for the admissibility of fresh evidence on appeal. Police report

Strict liability offence beyond a reasonable doubt. Due diligence defence. Fishing box nets. Actus reus

Credibility of the evidence of a witness. Mens rea components of the offence beyond a reasonable doubt. Burden of proof. Alleged assault

Appropriate sentence. Criminal record. Trafficking in hard drugs in a drug importation case. Exceptional circumstances

General rules about admissibility of evidence in criminal trials. Summary conviction appeal decision. Alcohol standard

Appropriate sentence. Offence of summary assault. Criminal record. Bodily harm. Partner violence

Criminal evidence. False statement under oath. Reasonable doubt. Calling logs

Concurrent sentence. Indictable assault convictions. Criminal justice system

Lawful use. Lawful enjoyment. Mens rea element of the offence. Limited interpretation. Operation of property. Beyond a reasonable doubt

Enter into the credibility of the evidence of a witness. Essential elements of the offence. Reasonable doubt

Principles of sentencing. Criminal justice system. Aggravated assault

Standard in criminal law matters. Indictable offence. Reasonable doubt. Credibility of the evidence of a witness

Consecutive sentence. Criminal offence. Motor vehicle. Purpose of trafficking. Possession for the purpose

Offence of assault. Prohibited weapon. Identification evidence. Beyond a reasonable doubt

Search warrant. Lawful reason for entry. Exclusion of the evidence. Police officers. Administration of justice

Standard of proof in a criminal trial. Evidence about a sexual assault. Beyond a reasonable doubt. Reasonable doubt

Offence of sexual assault. Credibility of the evidence of a witness. Burden of proof. Reasonable doubt

Custodial sentence. Young offenders. Youth criminal justice system. Young persons

[1]       M.R. CLOUTIER PROV. CT. J. (orally): The applicant, Stephen Edmund Wallace, (“Mr. Wallace”) age 59, was the holder of a firearms license issued pursuant to the Firearms Act, S.C. 1995, c. 39 (“the Firearms Act”).