Index
Author | David M. Paciocco/Lee Stuesser |
Profession | Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice/Professor of Law, Bond University |
Pages | 601-613 |
601
INDEX
Admissib ility of evidence, 2–5, 11–12
appealing e videntiary error s, 21–23
prelimin ary issues at tri al, 16–19
restricte d admissibility, 3–5
standard s of proof, 43–48
Admissions
agent’s, 153
co-accused’s, 154 –60
co-conspir ator’s, 154–60
common design, 154 –60
conduct, as, 150–51
consciousnes s of guilt, 150–51
defined, 146
employee’s, 152–53
formal, 148– 49
hearsay, as, 149
hearsay, based on, 149 –50
informal, 148 –49
remedial me asures, 150–51
silence, by, 150–51
vicariou s, 152–53
Adversari al system, 1
“Air of reality test ,” 544–4 6
Anti-terroris m Act, 273, 278
Best evidence , rule, 119, 465–67
Browne v. Dunn, rule, 437–39
Burden of proof
Charter, subs. 24(1), 358–60, 362– 63
Charter, subs. 24(2), 353–60, 362–63
discoverability, determining,
358– 59
in cases whe re subs. 10(b) was
violated, 360 –61
in other cas es, 361–62
defined, 529–30, 534–35
derivative ev idence and, 359–60, 368,
380, 390–91
“evidentiar y burden,” 538, 541, 544
Prima facie ca se standard. See
Prima facie ca se
“legal burden,” 537–38, 540
subpoena order ing co-accused to
testify, quash ing, 305–7
“tactical bu rden,” 534–35
“ultimate bur den,” 44, 534–35
Business re cords, 168–72, 468
double hearsay, 171
Canada Evide nce Act
jurisdict ion, 7
s. 4(1), 301, 412–15
s. 4(2), 245, 411–12
s. 4(3), 246
s. 4(4), 247, 411–12
s. 4(5), 411–12
s. 4(6), 311–13
s. 5, 288–91, 296–97, 301
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