Sentences with phrase «subsequent offence»

For subsequent offences, that person can be liable for up to $ 1,000, or imprisonment for up to six months, or both.

Failure to report a large cash transaction or an electronic funds transfer: up to $ 500,000 for the first offence, $ 1 million for subsequent offences.

For purposes of determining subsequent offences, there is no difference between acts of academic and non-academic misconduct.

Subsequent offences attract higher fines.

Writing for the 5 - 2 majority, Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin found that the minimum sentences of three years imprisonment for a first offence and five years in the case of a second or subsequent offence under s. 95 (2)(a) of the Criminal Code contravened the right not to be subjected to cruel and unusual punishment under s. 12 of the Charter of Rights.

Offences of this type are subject to fines on conviction, of up to $ 5000 on the first offence and up to $ 10000 on subsequent offences.

For individuals (sole proprietorships), the maximum penalty is a fine of $ 1,000 for a first offence, $ 5,000 for a second offence, and for third and subsequent offences $ 10,000 or six months imprisonment, or both.

There are also minimum imprisonment terms for offences that involve firearms, are committed in relation to a criminal association, are subsequent offences or that involve a complainant under the age of sixteen.

The potential length of a custodial term varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and ranges from a potential one month term (per offence) in Prince Edward Island to possible two - year terms (per offence) in Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, the Yukon (where sentences of up to 2.5 and 3 years are available for subsequent offences), and under the Canada Labour Code.

Much higher fines should now be expected against individuals who have previously been convicted under the OHSA, especially if the circumstances of a previous offence substantially mirror the subsequent offence.

The majority decision, written by Chief Justice Beverly McLachin, found that the three - year minimum penalty for a first offence and five years for a subsequent offence, violate the «cruel and unusual» provisions of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

In cases where the alleged assault was committed with a firearm, where the victim was under the age of sixteen, where the assault was committed in relation to a criminal association or where the assault was a subsequent offence, the Criminal Code imposes mandatory minimum sentences.

In addition, the Criminal Code stipulates that there are mandatory minimum sentences for cases where the assault was committed using a firearm, where it was committed in relation to a criminal organization, where the victim in the case was under the age of sixteen or where the assault was a subsequent offence for the accused.

Subsequent offences will result in imprisonment.

For a subsequent offence, the mandatory minimum sentence is 120 days in jail and a 3 - year driving prohibition.

Mandatory minimum sentences also exist in cases where a firearm was involved, where the assault was committed in relation to a criminal association, where the offence is a subsequent offence and / or in cases where the victim was under the age of sixteen at the time of the assault.

In addition, the Criminal Code imposes mandatory minimum sentences for section 272 offences that are committed with a firearm, are committed in relation to a criminal association, involve a victim under the age of sixteen and / or are subsequent offences.

Should the Crown proceed by indictment, the maximum penalty the accused can receive is two years imprisonment for the first offence and five years» imprisonment for a second or subsequent offence.

A driver convicted of a subsequent offence (within 5 years of the first offence) faces a fine ranging from $ 1,000 — $ 4,000, a jail term of up to 6 months, and a possible 2 - year driver's licence suspension.

The potential length of a custodial term varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and ranges from a potential one - month term (per offence) in Prince Edward Island to possible two - year terms (per offence) in Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, the Yukon (where sentences of up to two - and - a-half and three years are available for subsequent offences), and under the Canada Labour Code.

[2] Section 95 (2)(a) imposes mandatory minimum sentences for the offence of possessing prohibited or restricted firearms when the firearm is loaded or kept with readily accessible ammunition (s. 95 (1)-RRB--- three years for a first offence and five years for a second or subsequent offence.

In any event, the Parole Board would be able to take into consideration the subsequent offence in determining whether to release the offender.

The penalty for a first offender would be a 3 - day driving ban plus a $ 200 fine rising from there for each subsequent offence.

For corporations and other entities, maximum fines are $ 10,000 for a first offence, $ 50,000 for a second offence, and $ 100,000 for third and subsequent offences.

A custodial sentence which will not take effect unless there is a subsequent offence within a specified period