R. v. Al-Akhali, 2025 ONCA 229, March 21, 2025, at paragraphs 20 to 31: The defence of honest but mistaken belief in communicated consent has two requirements. The accused must
R. v. Al-Akhali, 2025 ONCA 229, March 21, 2025, at paragraphs 52 and 54 to 56: Complainants sometimes testify that they did not or would not have consented because doing
DELLIGATTI v. UNITED STATES (2025), NO. 23–825, MARCH 21, 2025. FACTS: The accused was convicted in New York of the offence of attempted murder. The offence involved the accused recruiting
R. v. P.M., 2025 ONCA 208, MARCH 17, 2025. FACTS: The accused was convicted of sexual offences involving his eight to ten-year-old niece. At his trial, the evidence presented established
In its report, Sentencing Occupational Health and Safety Offences in Victoria: Report and Recommendations, February 26, 2025, the Sentencing Advisory Council has reviewed sentencing for offences committed contrary to the
R. v. ALB-C, 2025 MBCA 19, MARCH 3, 2025. FACTS: The accused was convicted of a number of sexual offences involving children. The sentencing judge imposed a period of fifteen
R. v. HARPOLD, 2025 SKCA 26, MARCH 3, 202. FACTS: The accused was convicted of the offence of the offence of committing an indecent act in a public place, in
R. v. NETTLETON, 2025 ONCA 155, MATCH 3, 2025. FACTS: The accused pleaded guilty to a number of offences. After sentence was imposed, the accused appeared before the sentencing judge,
HAUGHEY, R. v [2025] NICA 10, FEBRUARY 21, 2025. FACTS: The accused pleaded guilty to a number of offences, including one count of non-fatal strangulation against his intimate partner (IP),
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