R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360

JurisdictionBritish Columbia
JudgeBlok
Citation2019 BCSC 360
Date01 March 2019
CourtSupreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
Docket Number27693
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4 practice notes
  • R v. Bakhsheshi,
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • January 28, 2022
    ...R. v. Wylie, 2020 BCPC 17); plugged in to charge (see R. v. Ali, 2019 BCSC 2268); or wedged into the passenger seat (see R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360). [12]        In R. v. Sangret, 2019 BCSC 2131 [Sangret], this Court discussed the definition of use in ......
  • R. v. Sangha, 2020 BCSC 466
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • March 30, 2020
    ...of distraction. In this sense, the offence can be said to require an “accompanying act” on the part of the driver: see R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360: para. 6. As defined in the MVA, that act may be as simple as holding the device in a manner that enables further use. Merely driving within ......
  • R. v. Rajani, 2020 BCSC 779
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • May 25, 2020
    ...of distraction. In this sense, the offence can be said to require an “accompanying act” on the part of the driver: see R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360: para. 6. As defined in the MVA, that act may be as simple as holding the device in a manner that enables further use. Merely driving within ......
  • R. v. Ali, 2019 BCSC 2268
    • Canada
    • British Columbia Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • December 18, 2019
    ...to the mere position of a phone in the charger being insufficient to be an offence under that section.  The case is R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360. [12]        If the judgment ended after para. 15, that is immediately before the offending paragraph th......
4 cases
  • R v. Bakhsheshi,
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • January 28, 2022
    ...R. v. Wylie, 2020 BCPC 17); plugged in to charge (see R. v. Ali, 2019 BCSC 2268); or wedged into the passenger seat (see R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360). [12]        In R. v. Sangret, 2019 BCSC 2131 [Sangret], this Court discussed the definition of use in ......
  • R. v. Sangha, 2020 BCSC 466
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • March 30, 2020
    ...of distraction. In this sense, the offence can be said to require an “accompanying act” on the part of the driver: see R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360: para. 6. As defined in the MVA, that act may be as simple as holding the device in a manner that enables further use. Merely driving within ......
  • R. v. Rajani, 2020 BCSC 779
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • May 25, 2020
    ...of distraction. In this sense, the offence can be said to require an “accompanying act” on the part of the driver: see R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360: para. 6. As defined in the MVA, that act may be as simple as holding the device in a manner that enables further use. Merely driving within ......
  • R. v. Ali, 2019 BCSC 2268
    • Canada
    • British Columbia Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • December 18, 2019
    ...to the mere position of a phone in the charger being insufficient to be an offence under that section.  The case is R. v. Partridge, 2019 BCSC 360. [12]        If the judgment ended after para. 15, that is immediately before the offending paragraph th......

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