Sentences with phrase «where police conduct»

Where police conduct unauthorized or otherwise unreasonable searches, any evidence they gather may be excluded by a judge at trial and, in the most extreme cases, the charges themselves may be dismissed.

Not exact matches

Chicago police conduct an investigation on Juneway Terrace in Rogers Park, where a man with multilple gunshot wounds was found dead on a sidewalk.

The IGP said he visited the president to «share with him our deployment strategies on ground, our deployment to some of these flash points all over the country, especially Benue which is the current one, deployment to Kaduna State which started some few weeks back and deployment to the Ile - Ife crisis where recently, we've a lot of police officers, both special squads and investigation team, on ground to conduct investigation on the matter.»

«The governor wants the message to be sent again that it's a new day at the State Police, [where] only the highest standards of conduct will be tolerated,» an administration official said.

The president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, Patrick Lynch, said the fact the information cards have contact information for the Civilian Complaint Review Board — where investigations into allegations of police wrongdoing are conducted — will lead to retaliation, and dissuade officers from proactive policing.

«I think everybody in this country who wants to see politics cleaned up, who wants to see a situation where people do not buy their way into the legislature, will be extremely encouraged at the Metropolitan police conducting such a thorough - going inquiry,» he said.

«An on the spot assessment visit by the Commissioner of Police was conducted, where the IDPs and the Community in general were reassured of their security.

On Tuesday night police conducted a search in an open lot at the corner of George and Prince Streets in Belize City where they found a black plastic bag containing a point thirty eight revolver.

It is, of course, conceivable that there may be circumstances where the need to conduct an immediate search causes a police officer to overlook the need to supply the s 2 (3) information.

For example, where police use more force than necessary in conducting a search, a court may find the conduct of the search unreasonable and therefore unconstitutional.

Justice Moldaver then turns to what is described as practical considerations for law enforcement and the administration of justice, at paras. 183 - 6, suggesting that (a) the disclosure of text messages received by a complainant could be challenged by a sender who is alleged to have abused the complainant and thus exposes vulnerable complainants such as children, people with mental disabilities and the elderly (b) the increased need for warrants could strain police and judicial resources in an overburdened criminal justice system and (c) at the trial stage, these repercussions could complicate and prolong proceedings where defendants have standing to challenge searches conducted against collateral targets in large prosecutions.

The leading case is R v Morris, 1998 NSCA 229 where Justice Thomas Cromwell held, at paras. 34 - 5 and 43, that Garofoli does not foreclose a reviewing judge from considering whether the conduct of the police in seeking a warrant was so subversive of the process that the warrant must be set aside to «protect the process and the preventive function it serves».

In conducting a «dirty tricks» analysis under s. 7, they referenced the Court of Appeal's earlier decision in R. v. Rowe, the only authority where the police posed as a religious advisor.

These records could also show 911 calls made to the police by persons in emotional distress or in a suicidal state, or where persons are the victim of criminal conduct or a witness to it.

The Court of Appeal found there was ``... an arguable issue of substance in this case of sufficient importance to merit the attention of the full court...» since the Summary Conviction Appeal judge ``... did not conduct a meaningful analysis...» with respect to s. 489 (2), and the police «need to know» the scope of their powers in circumstances where firearms are involved and they are ``... lawfully in a residence with children present...» (See para. 11).

Where conduct is within the allowable limits of free speech, the police are peace officers for the speaker, as well as for his hearers.

Mr. Rusonik practices throughout Ontario and is particularly fond of defending clients against improper police conduct in jurisdictions where such conduct is rarely challenged.

I practice throughout Ontario and am particularly fond of defending clients against improper police conduct in jurisdictions where such conduct is rarely challenged.

Immunity was confirmed to apply to disciplinary proceedings in Heath v Commissioner of Police of Metropolis [2004] EWCA Civ 943, [2004] All ER (D) 359 (Jul) where the claimant sought to found her claim of sex discrimination on the conduct of the police disciplinary panel and the commissioner's barrister at the hePolice of Metropolis [2004] EWCA Civ 943, [2004] All ER (D) 359 (Jul) where the claimant sought to found her claim of sex discrimination on the conduct of the police disciplinary panel and the commissioner's barrister at the hepolice disciplinary panel and the commissioner's barrister at the hearing.

Safety interviews are interviews conducted under PACE where the police have refused access to a solicitor.

It may refer to the authority of police to conduct warrantless searches under exigent circumstances or where authorized by a reasonable law: Collins.

Justice LeBel affirmed in MacDonald, at para. 26, that where the conduct of the police goes beyond that which is permitted by the implied license to knock, the conditions of that licence have been breached and the person carrying out the unauthorized activity approaches the dwelling as an intruder.