Community Legal Education Association
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Home
About
Mission Statement
Board & Staff
Funders and Other Supporters
Reports & Newsletters
Contact
Contact
Volunteer Opportunities
Membership
Donate
Programs
Law Phone-In and Lawyer Referral Program
Workplace Sexual Harassment Project
Victims of Intimate Partner Violence Project
Online Training Course
Speakers Bureau
Law Conference
Webinars
Publications
Schools & Youth
Lesson Plans & Case Summaries
Internet Resources
Speakers in the Classroom
Mock Trial Kits
Youth Criminal Justice Act Teaching Kit
Youth Justice Information
Quiz – Youth Justice
Quiz – Criminal Law
Unrepresented Litigants
Family Law
Criminal Law
Wills and Estates
Small Claims
Administrative Law
Resources
Links
FAQs
Videos
Contact
Law Quiz
Criminal Law & Procedure
An individual who is under arrest, must do all but one of the following:
go with the police
make a statement
give a name and address
have fingerprints and a photograph taken
A preliminary hearing is held to determine:
If a person can be released pending trial
If a person should be charged with a summary or indictable offence
If there is enough evidence to put the accused person in prison
If there is enough evidence to put the accused person on trial
Less serious offences in Canada are known as:
misdemeanor
indictable
summary conviction
felony
An accused may be released by signing a promise to appear, known as:
surety
affidavit
peace bond
recognizance
Normally, a bail application or hearing must be made available within:
48 hours of the arrest
24 hours of the arrest
7 days of the arrest
72 hours of the arrest
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