R. v. Mangat,

JurisdictionBritish Columbia
JudgeThe Honourable Madam Justice Newbury,The Honourable Madam Justice Fisher,The Honourable Mr. Justice Butler
Neutral Citation2021 BCCA 450
Date29 November 2021
Citation2021 BCCA 450
Docket NumberCA47137
CourtCourt of Appeal (British Columbia)
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2 practice notes
  • 2023 BCSC 722,
    • Canada
    • 1 Enero 2023
    ...convicted, obtained forged identity documents and possessed weapons, is not consistent with remorse. As was explained in R. v. Mangat, 2021 BCCA 450, absconding during a trial is “properly treated as negating possible mitigating factors such as expressing remorse or accepting respons......
  • R v Nazarek,
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • 6 Abril 2023
    ...convicted, obtained forged identity documents and possessed weapons, is not consistent with remorse. As was explained in R. v. Mangat, 2021 BCCA 450, absconding during a trial is “properly treated as negating possible mitigating factors such as expressing remorse or accepting respons......
2 cases
  • 2023 BCSC 722,
    • Canada
    • 1 Enero 2023
    ...convicted, obtained forged identity documents and possessed weapons, is not consistent with remorse. As was explained in R. v. Mangat, 2021 BCCA 450, absconding during a trial is “properly treated as negating possible mitigating factors such as expressing remorse or accepting respons......
  • R v Nazarek,
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • 6 Abril 2023
    ...convicted, obtained forged identity documents and possessed weapons, is not consistent with remorse. As was explained in R. v. Mangat, 2021 BCCA 450, absconding during a trial is “properly treated as negating possible mitigating factors such as expressing remorse or accepting respons......