GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
THIS MOTION (OR APPLICATION), made by ( identify party ) for ( state the relief sought in the motion or application ), was heard this day (or heard on ( date )), at ( place ).
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
( Recite any particulars necessary to understand the order. )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
ON READING the Notice of Motion (or Application) and the evidence filed by the parties ( add, if applicable, and on hearing the oral evidence presented by the parties) and on hearing the submissions of counsel for ( identify parties ) ( add, if applicable, and the submissions of ( identify party appearing on his or her own behalf )) ( add, if applicable, and, after having observed the non-appearance of or no one appearing for ( identify party ), although properly served as appears from ( indicate proof of service )):
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
( identify party applying ) will make an application before ( name of judge or the presiding judge ) on ( day ), ( date ), at ( time ) or as soon after that time as the application can be heard, at ( address of court house ).
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
THE APPLICATION IS FOR: ( State the precise relief claimed. )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
THE GROUNDS FOR THE APPLICATION ARE: ( Specify the grounds to be argued, including a reference to any statutory provision or rule to be relied on. )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE will be used at the hearing of the application: ( List the affidavits or other documentary evidence to be relied on. )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
The applicant seeks to have the application determined by calling oral evidence.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
( date ) ( name, address, email address and telephone and fax numbers of the applicant or counsel for the applicant )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
( name and address of the respondent or the respondent’s counsel )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 1
1 This Form must be filed by the assigned prosecutor and by counsel for each accused person or, if self-represented, the accused, before the first pre-trial conference or the resolution conference, whichever occurs earlier, unless otherwise ordered.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 2
2 Each party must provide their position on each issue and not indicate they “will advise” or “not as yet”, etc.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 3
3 The prosecutor must file this Form and serve it on defence counsel or, if self-represented, the accused, at least 14 days before the pre-trial conference or resolution conference. Counsel or the self-represented accused must file and serve their brief on the prosecutor at least seven days before the pre-trial conference or the resolution conference, regardless of whether the Crown has filed the Form. In cases where the Crown has not filed the Form or has filed it late, defence counsel or the self-represented accused should complete the Form to the extent possible.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 4
4 If any party changes the position taken on this Form, they must provide written notice to the other party and to the pre-trial judge of the change in position. If a party has not indicated that an application or motion will be brought, the presumption is that it will not be heard. The failure to notify the other side and the Court of any application not indicated on this Form will be a factor considered by the trial judge in determining whether the new position has prejudiced the other party and whether the application may proceed.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5
5 The prosecutor’s copy of the brief must be accompanied by a brief synopsis of the allegations and the theory of the Crown’s case. If the prosecutor is arguing that the accused is liable to an offence as a party, the section of the Code that is being relied on by the prosecutor must be indicated.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
□ Defence brief: ( prepared by and date )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Have the parties discussed the issues raised in this Form after the committal for trial? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Election: Judge and Jury □ Judge Alone □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Is a re-election anticipated? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 1
1 Chronology (a) Date(s) of offence(s): (b) Date of arrest: (c) Date of committal for trial: (d) Date indictment filed:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 2
2 Form of Judicial Interim Release (a) Is the accused detained in custody on this/these charges? Yes □ No □ (b) Is the accused detained in custody on any other charges? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Is the accused detained in custody on this/these charges? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Is the accused detained in custody on any other charges? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 3
3 Preliminary Inquiry Waived: Yes □ No □ Length: Transcript ordered: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 4
4 Disclosure Complete: Yes □ No □ (a) Outstanding issues: (b) When will outstanding disclosure be provided to defence?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
Complete: Yes □ No □ (a) Outstanding issues: (b) When will outstanding disclosure be provided to defence?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) When will outstanding disclosure be provided to defence?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5
5 Third Party Records Applications (a) Relying on: section 278.3 of the Code: Yes □ No □ O’Connor : Yes □ No □ (b) Nature of records: (c) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Relying on: section 278.3 of the Code: Yes □ No □ O’Connor : Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 6
6 Removal of Accused’s Counsel Will the Crown be seeking removal of the accused’s counsel (e.g. alleging a conflict of interest)? If so, explain.
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 be seeking removal of the accused’s counsel (e.g. alleging a conflict of interest)? If so, explain.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 7
7 Mental Disorder Questions (a) Will the issue of not criminally responsible due to mental disorder be raised at trial? By the Crown? Yes □ No □ By the defence? Yes □ No □ If raised, will the application be opposed? Yes □ No □ (b) Is there an issue of the accused’s fitness to stand trial? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Will the issue of not criminally responsible due to mental disorder be raised at trial? By the Crown? Yes □ No □ By the defence? Yes □ No □ If raised, will the application be opposed? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
By the Crown? Yes □ No □ By the 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 raised, will the application be opposed? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Is there an issue of the accused’s fitness to stand trial? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 8
8 Evidentiary Rulings from Previous Trial If this is a re-trial of a charge following a mistrial, do any of the parties take issue with the evidentiary rulings from the previous trial (section 653.1 of the Code)? 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 this is a re-trial of a charge following a mistrial, do any of the parties take issue with the evidentiary rulings from the previous trial (section 653.1 of the Code)? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 9
9 Pre-trial Motions (a) Quash indictment or count on the indictment: Yes □ No □ (b) Sever count(s) in indictment: Yes □ No □ (c) Sever accused: Yes □ No □ (d) Change of venue: Yes □ No □ (e) Amendment(s): Yes □ No □ (f) Other:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Quash indictment or count on the indictment: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Sever count(s) in indictment: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 10
10 Non-evidentiary Charter Issues (a) Challenge to legislation or common law provision: Specifics of challenge: Can the challenge be heard in advance of the trial? If so, on what evidentiary basis? (b) Application for remedy under subsection 24(1) of the Charter: Grounds: (c) Has notice of a constitutional question been served? Yes □ No □ Time estimate for hearing of application:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Challenge to legislation or common law provision: Specifics of challenge: Can the challenge be heard in advance of the trial? If so, on what evidentiary basis?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Can the challenge be heard in advance of the trial? If so, on what evidentiary basis?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Application for remedy under subsection 24(1) of the Charter: Grounds:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Has notice of a constitutional question been served? Yes □ No □ Time estimate for hearing of application:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Time estimate for hearing of application:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 11
11 Applications to Exclude Evidence Under Subsection 24(2) of Charter (a) Evidence sought to be excluded: (b) Charter sections to be relied on: (c) Overview of defence position: (d) Overview of Crown position: (e) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 12
12 Intercepted Private Communications (a) Does the Crown seek to introduce wiretap evidence? Yes □ No □ (b) Brief overview of evidence: (c) Does the defence require a voir dire to determine admissibility? Yes □ No □ (d) Will the defence apply to open the sealed packet? Yes □ No □ (e) Brief overview of defence position: (f) Will the defence be making a Garofoli application? Yes □ No □ (g) Is voice identification an issue? Yes □ No □ (h) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Does the Crown seek to introduce wiretap evidence? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Does the defence require a voir dire to determine admissibility? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (d)
(d) Will the defence apply to open the sealed packet? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (f)
(f) Will the defence be making a Garofoli application? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (g)
(g) Is voice identification an issue? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 13
13 Statements of Accused (a) Will the Crown be tendering a statement of the accused as part of its case? Yes □ No □ (b) Will the Crown wish to use the statement to cross-examine the accused? Yes □ No □ (c) Form of the statement: Oral comments □ Written □ Audiotaped □ Videotaped □ (d) Does the defence dispute admissibility? Yes □ No □ (e) Voir dire issues: Recipient as a person in authority: Yes □ No □ Voluntariness: Yes □ No □ Paragraph 10(a) of the Charter: Yes □ No □ Paragraph 10(b) of the Charter: Yes □ No □ Section 7 of the Charter: Yes □ No □ (f) Brief summary of the defence’s position: (g) If the statement was audiotaped or videotaped, has a transcript been provided to the defence? Yes □ No □ (h) If there are both Charter and voluntariness issues, do the parties agree that a blended voir dire is appropriate? Crown: Yes □ No □ Defence: Yes □ No □ (i) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Will the Crown be tendering a statement of the accused as part of its case? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Will the Crown wish to use the statement to cross-examine the accused? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Form of the statement: Oral comments □ Written □ Audiotaped □ Videotaped □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (d)
(d) Does the defence dispute admissibility? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (e)
(e) Voir dire issues: Recipient as a person in authority: Yes □ No □ Voluntariness: Yes □ No □ Paragraph 10(a) of the Charter: Yes □ No □ Paragraph 10(b) of the Charter: Yes □ No □ Section 7 of the Charter: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Recipient as a person in authority: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Paragraph 10(a) of the Charter: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Paragraph 10(b) of the Charter: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (f)
(f) Brief summary of the defence’s position:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (g)
(g) If the statement was audiotaped or videotaped, has a transcript been provided to the defence? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (h)
(h) If there are both Charter and voluntariness issues, do the parties agree that a blended voir dire is appropriate? Crown: Yes □ No □ Defence: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 14
14 Witness Statements (a) Will the Crown be seeking to introduce prior testimony or statements of a witness under section 715, 715.1 or 715.2 of the Code? If so, provide details. (b) Will the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence or statements? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Will the Crown be seeking to introduce prior testimony or statements of a witness under section 715, 715.1 or 715.2 of the Code? If so, provide details.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Will the defence contest the admissibility of the evidence or statements? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 15
15 Principled Exception to Hearsay Rule / K.G.B. Applications (a) Does the Crown seek to introduce any evidence relying on the principled exception to the hearsay rule? Yes □ No □ (b) If so, what is the nature of the evidence? (c) Does the defence contest admissibility? Yes □ No □ (d) How does the Crown propose to introduce the evidence on the voir dire ? Viva voce evidence: Yes □ No □ Agreed statement of facts: Yes □ No □ Witness statements: Yes □ No □ Transcripts: Yes □ No □ (e) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Does the Crown seek to introduce any evidence relying on the principled exception to the hearsay rule? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) If so, what is the nature of the evidence?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Does the defence contest admissibility? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (d)
(d) How does the Crown propose to introduce the evidence on the voir dire ? Viva voce evidence: Yes □ No □ Agreed statement of facts: Yes □ No □ Witness statements: Yes □ No □ Transcripts: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 16
16 Expert Witnesses (a) Does the Crown intend to call expert witnesses or tender expert reports? Yes □ No □ (b) Field(s) of expertise: (c) Issues in respect of which the evidence will be introduced: (d) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the expert evidence? Yes □ No □ (e) Does the defence contest the expertise of the witness? Yes □ No □ (f) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Does the Crown intend to call expert witnesses or tender expert reports? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Issues in respect of which the evidence will be introduced:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (d)
(d) Does the defence contest the admissibility of the expert evidence? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (e)
(e) Does the defence contest the expertise of the witness? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 17
17 Similar Fact Evidence (a) Is the Crown seeking to introduce evidence of prior similar acts by the accused? Yes □ No (b) Nature of evidence: (c) Does the Crown seek to have admissibility determined in a pre-trial motion? Yes □ No □ (d) Does the defence dispute admissibility? Yes □ No □ (e) How does the Crown seek to introduce the evidence on the voir dire ? Viva voce evidence: Yes □ No □ Agreed statement of facts: Yes □ No □ Witness statements: Yes □ No □ Transcripts: Yes □ No □ (f) Time estimate for voir dire : (g) Is the Crown seeking to rely on similar fact evidence with respect to the counts in the indictment? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Is the Crown seeking to introduce evidence of prior similar acts by the accused? Yes □ No
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Does the Crown seek to have admissibility determined in a pre-trial motion? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (e)
(e) How does the Crown seek to introduce the evidence on the voir dire ? Viva voce evidence: Yes □ No □ Agreed statement of facts: Yes □ No □ Witness statements: Yes □ No □ Transcripts: Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (g)
(g) Is the Crown seeking to rely on similar fact evidence with respect to the counts in the indictment? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 18
18 Defence Experts (a) Does the defence intend to call expert witnesses? Yes □ No □ (b) Field of expertise: (c) Issues in respect of which the evidence will be introduced? (d) Does the Crown contest the admissibility of the expert evidence? Yes □ No □ (e) Does the Crown contest the expertise of the witnesses? Yes □ No □ (f) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Does the defence intend to call expert witnesses? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Issues in respect of which the evidence will be introduced?
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (d)
(d) Does the Crown contest the admissibility of the expert evidence? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (e)
(e) Does the Crown contest the expertise of the witnesses? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 19
19 Sexual Assault Trials — Section 276 of Code (a) Will defence counsel be seeking to cross-examine the complainant on prior sexual activity? Yes □ No (b) Nature of evidence: (c) Manner in which defence seeks to establish evidentiary basis on application: (d) Time estimate for voir dire :
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (a)
(a) Will defence counsel be seeking to cross-examine the complainant on prior sexual activity? Yes □ No
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (c)
(c) Manner in which defence seeks to establish evidentiary basis on application:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 20
20 Other Issues That May Require Pre-trial Rulings (a) Issues: (b) Will a voir dire be necessary? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — (b)
(b) Will a voir dire be necessary? Yes □ No □
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 21
21 Defences and Triable Issues Is it reasonably anticipated that any of the following defences and triable issues will be raised? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify: □ Identity □ Intoxication by drug or alcohol □ Accident □ Alibi □ Honest but mistaken belief in consent □ Self-defence □ Provocation □ Automatism □ Duress □ Other:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Is it reasonably anticipated that any of the following defences and triable issues will be raised? 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: □ Identity □ Intoxication by drug or alcohol □ Accident □ Alibi □ Honest but mistaken belief in consent □ Self-defence □ Provocation □ Automatism □ Duress □ Other:
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 22
22 Defence Admissions Are any of the following issues admitted by the defence? Yes □ No □ If yes, specify: □ Jurisdiction □ Identity of the accused □ Date(s) of the offence(s) □ Continuity of exhibits □ Ownership of property that is the subject matter of the offence □ Value of property that is the subject matter of the offence □ Death or injuries caused by accused □ Nature of drug ( Controlled Drugs and Substances Act offences) □ Amount of drug possessed is “for the purpose of trafficking” ( Controlled Drugs and Substances Act offences) □ Value of drug ( Controlled Drugs and Substances Act offences)