Add to ORKGThis article reviews the current sentencing regime for the crime of murder in Canada with a view to identifying its shortcomings and suggesting possibilities for improvement. The article argues that the existing classification of murder into first- and second-degree, and the harsh periods of parole ineligibility attached to a murder conviction should both be abolished. The author argues for a compromise position, which would maintain the important distinction between manslaughter and murder and yet allow sufficient flexibility for trial judges to ensure that sentences for murder, as with other crimes, can be tailored to fit the crime
In this article, the author discusses the nature and consequences of the mandatory sentences of impr...
What if I were to tell you that there is a tragedy in its first stages of repetition happening right...
For two countries that share a border, there is a paucity of comparative research examining section ...
This article reviews the current sentencing regime for the crime of murder in Canada with a view to ...
This article argues that Canadian homicide law is handicapped by trying to combine two contradictory...
Canada's murder sentencing regime has been in effect since 1976, and yet very little data has examin...
The authors take a closer look at the current sentencing laws for murder and argue the need to chang...
Canada\u27s murder sentencing regime has been in effect since 1976, and yet very little data has exa...
Changes to the sentencing process in Canada are finally imminent. A number of reports in recent year...
Sentencing in Canada has remained fairly consistent since formalized courts, at both the federal and...
ABSTRACT. Theauthorstakeacloserlookatthecurrentsentencinglawsformurder and argue the need to change ...
This article examines sentencing trends over the past 18 years for men who kill their intimate partn...
This article assesses sentencing guidelines recently issued by the Sentencing Council for the offenc...
Section 231(5)(e) of the Criminal Code elevates murder to first-degree murder when a death is caused...
Sentencing in Canada contains a unique collection of essays that explore all key aspects of sentenci...
In this article, the author discusses the nature and consequences of the mandatory sentences of impr...
What if I were to tell you that there is a tragedy in its first stages of repetition happening right...
For two countries that share a border, there is a paucity of comparative research examining section ...
This article reviews the current sentencing regime for the crime of murder in Canada with a view to ...
This article argues that Canadian homicide law is handicapped by trying to combine two contradictory...
Canada's murder sentencing regime has been in effect since 1976, and yet very little data has examin...
The authors take a closer look at the current sentencing laws for murder and argue the need to chang...
Canada\u27s murder sentencing regime has been in effect since 1976, and yet very little data has exa...
Changes to the sentencing process in Canada are finally imminent. A number of reports in recent year...
Sentencing in Canada has remained fairly consistent since formalized courts, at both the federal and...
ABSTRACT. Theauthorstakeacloserlookatthecurrentsentencinglawsformurder and argue the need to change ...
This article examines sentencing trends over the past 18 years for men who kill their intimate partn...
This article assesses sentencing guidelines recently issued by the Sentencing Council for the offenc...
Section 231(5)(e) of the Criminal Code elevates murder to first-degree murder when a death is caused...
Sentencing in Canada contains a unique collection of essays that explore all key aspects of sentenci...
In this article, the author discusses the nature and consequences of the mandatory sentences of impr...
What if I were to tell you that there is a tragedy in its first stages of repetition happening right...
For two countries that share a border, there is a paucity of comparative research examining section ...