GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
What is the evidentiary basis for the application? (a) Current conviction(s): Yes □ No □ ( If yes, attach a synopsis to the Crown form. ) If the trial was before a judge and jury, will any party request a hearing under section 724 of the Code regarding the factual conclusions? Crown: Yes □ No □ Defence: Yes □ No □ If yes, provide time estimates for submissions: Crown: Defence: (b) Prior convictions: Yes □ No □ If yes, list offence(s), date(s), whether trial or guilty plea and sentence(s) and attach a brief summary of the offence(s): (i) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □ (ii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility? (iii) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence of the prior conviction(s)? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify: (iv) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments: (c) Prior uncharged offences or other conduct: Yes □ No □ (i) If yes, list incident(s) and date(s) and attach a brief summary of the incident(s): (ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □ (iii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility? (iv) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence of the prior uncharged offences or other conduct? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify: (v) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments: (d) Other evidence: Yes □ No □ (i) If yes, attach a brief summary of the evidence: (ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □ (iii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility? (iv) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify: (v) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments: (e) Crown expert witnesses (i) Does the Crown intend to call expert witnesses? Yes □ No □ (ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the expert evidence as disclosed? Yes □ No □ (iii) Name(s) of expert witnesses: (iv) Field(s) of expertise: (v) Issues on which the evidence will be introduced: (vi) Basis on which the admissibility of the evidence is contested: □ Legal relevance □ Logical relevance □ Necessity in assisting trier of fact □ Presence of an exclusionary rule □ Expert’s qualifications (vii) Comments: (viii) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Current conviction(s): Yes □ No □ ( If yes, attach a synopsis to the Crown form. ) If the trial was before a judge and jury, will any party request a hearing under section 724 of the Code regarding the factual conclusions? Crown: Yes □ No □ Defence: Yes □ No □ If yes, provide time estimates for submissions: Crown: Defence:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If the trial was before a judge and jury, will any party request a hearing under section 724 of the Code regarding the factual conclusions? Crown: Yes □ No □ Defence: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, provide time estimates for submissions: Crown: Defence:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Prior convictions: Yes □ No □ If yes, list offence(s), date(s), whether trial or guilty plea and sentence(s) and attach a brief summary of the offence(s): (i) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □ (ii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility? (iii) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence of the prior conviction(s)? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify: (iv) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, list offence(s), date(s), whether trial or guilty plea and sentence(s) and attach a brief summary of the offence(s):
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (i)
(i) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (ii)
(ii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iii)
(iii) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence of the prior conviction(s)? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iv)
(iv) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Prior uncharged offences or other conduct: Yes □ No □ (i) If yes, list incident(s) and date(s) and attach a brief summary of the incident(s): (ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □ (iii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility? (iv) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence of the prior uncharged offences or other conduct? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify: (v) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (i)
(i) If yes, list incident(s) and date(s) and attach a brief summary of the incident(s):
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (ii)
(ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iii)
(iii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iv)
(iv) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence of the prior uncharged offences or other conduct? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (v)
(v) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (d)
(d) Other evidence: Yes □ No □ (i) If yes, attach a brief summary of the evidence: (ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence? Yes □ No □ (iii) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility? (iv) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify: (v) If the evidence is admissible, does the defence dispute the method by which the Crown seeks to introduce the evidence? Yes □ No □ Comments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (i)
(i) If yes, attach a brief summary of the evidence:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iv)
(iv) How will the Crown seek to introduce the evidence? □ Transcripts □ Oral testimony □ Court records If otherwise, specify:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (e)
(e) Crown expert witnesses (i) Does the Crown intend to call expert witnesses? Yes □ No □ (ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the expert evidence as disclosed? Yes □ No □ (iii) Name(s) of expert witnesses: (iv) Field(s) of expertise: (v) Issues on which the evidence will be introduced: (vi) Basis on which the admissibility of the evidence is contested: □ Legal relevance □ Logical relevance □ Necessity in assisting trier of fact □ Presence of an exclusionary rule □ Expert’s qualifications (vii) Comments: (viii) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (i)
(i) Does the Crown intend to call expert witnesses? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (ii)
(ii) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the expert evidence as disclosed? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (v)
(v) Issues on which the evidence will be introduced:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (vi)
(vi) Basis on which the admissibility of the evidence is contested: □ Legal relevance □ Logical relevance □ Necessity in assisting trier of fact □ Presence of an exclusionary rule □ Expert’s qualifications
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (viii)
(viii) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 10
10 Disclosure Complete: Yes □ No □ (a) Outstanding issues: (b) Lost or destroyed evidence: (c) Withheld or delayed evidence: (d) How are the outstanding issues to be addressed and by what date?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (d)
(d) How are the outstanding issues to be addressed and by what date?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 11
11 Documents (a) Third party records applications: Yes □ No □ (i) Relying on: Mills , section 278.3 of the Code: Yes □ No □ O’Connor : Yes □ No □ (ii) Nature of records: (iii) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence (iv) How long prior to trial does the applicant propose the motion be heard? (b) Institutional records (i) Does the Crown intend to introduce institutional records? Yes □ No □ (ii) If yes, list institutions from which records are to be produced: (iii) Issues on which the records will be introduced: (iv) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the records? Yes □ No □ (v) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Third party records applications: Yes □ No □ (i) Relying on: Mills , section 278.3 of the Code: Yes □ No □ O’Connor : Yes □ No □ (ii) Nature of records: (iii) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence (iv) How long prior to trial does the applicant propose the motion be heard?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (i)
(i) Relying on: Mills , section 278.3 of the Code: Yes □ No □ O’Connor : Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Mills , section 278.3 of the Code: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iii)
(iii) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iv)
(iv) How long prior to trial does the applicant propose the motion be heard?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Institutional records (i) Does the Crown intend to introduce institutional records? Yes □ No □ (ii) If yes, list institutions from which records are to be produced: (iii) Issues on which the records will be introduced: (iv) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the records? Yes □ No □ (v) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (i)
(i) Does the Crown intend to introduce institutional records? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (ii)
(ii) If yes, list institutions from which records are to be produced:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iii)
(iii) Issues on which the records will be introduced:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (iv)
(iv) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the records? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (v)
(v) If yes, on what basis does the defence dispute admissibility?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 12
12 Charter Applications Does the offender intend to bring any Charter application that has not been addressed above? Yes □ No □ If yes, will the application be to challenge: (a) Legislation? Yes □ No □ If yes, provide details of challenge, nature of evidence to be called and time estimates for evidence and arguments: (b) Admissibility of evidence, not noted above? Yes □ No □ If yes, provide details of challenge, nature of evidence to be called and time estimates for evidence and arguments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Does the offender intend to bring any Charter application that has not been addressed above? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
If yes, will the application be to challenge: (a) Legislation? Yes □ No □ If yes, provide details of challenge, nature of evidence to be called and time estimates for evidence and arguments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Legislation? Yes □ No □ If yes, provide details of challenge, nature of evidence to be called and time estimates for evidence and arguments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, provide details of challenge, nature of evidence to be called and time estimates for evidence and arguments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Admissibility of evidence, not noted above? Yes □ No □ If yes, provide details of challenge, nature of evidence to be called and time estimates for evidence and arguments:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 13
13 Other Legal Issues (a) Are there other legal issues that may require rulings? Yes □ No □ If yes, provide details: (b) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Are there other legal issues that may require rulings? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 14
14 Defence Experts (a) Does the defence intend to call expert witnesses? Yes □ No □ If yes: Name(s) of expert(s): Qualifications of the proposed witness as an expert: Description of the area of expertise of the proposed witness that is sufficient to permit the other parties to inform themselves about that area of expertise: Does the Crown contest the admissibility of the expert evidence? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify the basis on which admissibility of the evidence is contested: □ Legal relevance □ Logical relevance □ Necessity in assisting trier of fact □ Presence of an exclusionary rule □ Expert’s qualifications (b) Comments: (c) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Does the defence intend to call expert witnesses? Yes □ No □ If yes: Name(s) of expert(s): Qualifications of the proposed witness as an expert: Description of the area of expertise of the proposed witness that is sufficient to permit the other parties to inform themselves about that area of expertise: Does the Crown contest the admissibility of the expert evidence? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify the basis on which admissibility of the evidence is contested: □ Legal relevance □ Logical relevance □ Necessity in assisting trier of fact □ Presence of an exclusionary rule □ Expert’s qualifications
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes: Name(s) of expert(s): Qualifications of the proposed witness as an expert: Description of the area of expertise of the proposed witness that is sufficient to permit the other parties to inform themselves about that area of expertise:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Qualifications of the proposed witness as an expert:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Description of the area of expertise of the proposed witness that is sufficient to permit the other parties to inform themselves about that area of expertise:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Does the Crown contest the admissibility of the expert evidence? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, specify the basis on which admissibility of the evidence is contested: □ Legal relevance □ Logical relevance □ Necessity in assisting trier of fact □ Presence of an exclusionary rule □ Expert’s qualifications
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Time estimate for voir dire Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 15
15 Competency of Witnesses (a) Does the Crown or the defence intend to call any witness who is under the age of 14 years? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify name of witness and his or her age: (b) Does the Crown or the defence intend to challenge the capacity of any witness on the basis of mental capacity? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify name of witness and basis of challenge:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Does the Crown or the defence intend to call any witness who is under the age of 14 years? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify name of witness and his or her age:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, specify name of witness and his or her age:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Does the Crown or the defence intend to challenge the capacity of any witness on the basis of mental capacity? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify name of witness and basis of challenge:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 16
16 Manner in Which Evidence to Be Introduced Does the Crown or the defence seek to have any witness’s evidence introduced? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify: □ by video link, under section 714.1 or section 714.2 of the Code □ by reading in evidence previously taken, under section 715 of the Code □ by videotaped evidence, under section 715.1 of the Code □ as vulnerable witness, under section 486.2 of the Code □ by other means; provide details: Does the opposing party consent to the admissibility of the evidence in the manner proposed? Yes □ No □ If opposed, estimated time for: Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Does the Crown or the defence seek to have any witness’s evidence introduced? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, specify: □ by video link, under section 714.1 or section 714.2 of the Code □ by reading in evidence previously taken, under section 715 of the Code □ by videotaped evidence, under section 715.1 of the Code □ as vulnerable witness, under section 486.2 of the Code □ by other means; provide details:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
□ by video link, under section 714.1 or section 714.2 of the Code
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
□ by reading in evidence previously taken, under section 715 of the Code
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
□ by videotaped evidence, under section 715.1 of the Code
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
□ as vulnerable witness, under section 486.2 of the Code
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Does the opposing party consent to the admissibility of the evidence in the manner proposed? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If opposed, estimated time for: Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 17
17 Order Under Section 486.3 of Code Will the Crown or any witness apply for an order under section 486.3 of the Code, appointing counsel to cross-examine a witness if the offender is self-represented? Yes □ No □ If yes, does the offender oppose the order? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Will the Crown or any witness apply for an order under section 486.3 of the Code, appointing counsel to cross-examine a witness if the offender is self-represented? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, does the offender oppose the order? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 18
18 Witnesses Under 18 or Who Have Disability Does the Crown intend to seek an order for a support person under section 486.1 of the Code or any testimonial aid (e.g. a screen) under section 486.2 of the Code? Yes □ No □ If yes: (a) Provide details: (b) Does the defence oppose the order? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 19
19 Publication Bans or Deferred Publication Orders (a) Does the Crown seek an order under section 486.4 or 486.5 of the Code banning the publication of the complainant’s identity? Yes □ No □ If yes, does the defence oppose the order? Yes □ No □ If opposed, estimated time for: Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence (b) Does either party seek other publication bans or deferred publication orders? Crown: Yes □ No □ Defence: Yes □ No □ If yes: (i) Provide details of order sought, media to be notified, timing of hearing and time estimate for hearing: (ii) Does the other party oppose the application? Yes □ No □ If opposed, provide time estimate for evidence and separate time estimate for argument: Evidence: Argument:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Does the Crown seek an order under section 486.4 or 486.5 of the Code banning the publication of the complainant’s identity? Yes □ No □ If yes, does the defence oppose the order? Yes □ No □ If opposed, estimated time for: Evidence: Crown Defence Argument: Crown Defence
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
If yes, does the defence oppose the order? Yes □ No □