Lawyer here. This is for criminal law only. Civil trials you HAVE to answer, a lot of people struggle with this (or my fav, is when they plead the 5th, which if referencing the charter, would be the requirement for parliament to meet every 120 days).
Civil = suiing for money. A police check would be criminal law. I'm just saying don't take this rule as universal, as if it's non criminal court and you're asked a question and your lawyer can't find an objection, you HAVE to answer.
You're right about civil v common law, but a civil court action would be a non-criminal one. This is fairly well known, even with non-lawyers. And yes.
Technically if you are walking down the sidewalk you don't even need to ID unless there is reasonable suspicion...
Lawyer here. This is for criminal law only. Civil trials you HAVE to answer, a lot of people struggle with this (or my fav, is when they plead the 5th, which if referencing the charter, would be the requirement for parliament to meet every 120 days).
Civil = suiing for money. A police check would be criminal law. I'm just saying don't take this rule as universal, as if it's non criminal court and you're asked a question and your lawyer can't find an objection, you HAVE to answer.
You're right about civil v common law, but a civil court action would be a non-criminal one. This is fairly well known, even with non-lawyers. And yes.
lol no dude, I practice civil litigation, in western canada. ffs google it.
Did you read? You say "Regrets, I have no information for offer at this time."
Bylaw does not have same powers as police