CRM 1300 Lecture 13: LECTURE NOTES

• School: University of Ottawa
• Department: Criminology
• Course: CRM 1300
• Professor: Carolyn Gordon

Document Summary

Miranda rights (cid:728)(cid:733) (cid:695)(cid:720)(cid:733)(cid:720)(cid:723)(cid:720) (cid:742)(cid:724) (cid:723)(cid:734)(cid:733)"(cid:739) (cid:727)(cid:720)(cid:741)(cid:724) (cid:739)(cid:727)(cid:724)(cid:732), (cid:728)(cid:739) (cid:728)(cid:738) (cid:720)(cid:733) (cid:693)(cid:732)(cid:724)(cid:737)(cid:728)(cid:722)(cid:720)(cid:733) (cid:722)(cid:734)(cid:733)(cid:722)(cid:724)(cid:735)(cid:739). (cid:694)(cid:740)(cid:739) (cid:742)(cid:724) have something similar that sounds a lot like it. Everyone has the right to: to be informed promptly of the reasons we are being arrested, to retain and instruct counsel without delay, to have the validity of detention determined by way of habeas corpus. After an individual has been arrested and detained, the suspect must be brought before a justice of peace within 24 hours. Options for compelling an accused to appear in court? (other than arrest): an appearance notice a document given to the individually who has aledgually committed a crime by the police. Given if it is not a serious crime and they know that they will show up in court. Gives court date and allegations, followed by laying an information. The laying of the information comes second: (cid:693)(cid:733) (cid:758)(cid:728)(cid:733)(cid:725)(cid:734)(cid:737)(cid:732)(cid:720)(cid:739)(cid:728)(cid:734)(cid:733)(cid:759) (cid:728)(cid:738) (cid:720) (cid:742)(cid:737)(cid:728)(cid:739)(cid:739)(cid:724)(cid:733) (cid:723)(cid:734)(cid:722)(cid:740)(cid:732)(cid:724)(cid:733)(cid:739) (cid:739)(cid:727)(cid:720)(cid:739) (cid:728)(cid:738) (cid:738)(cid:742)(cid:734)(cid:737)(cid:733) (cid:721)(cid:724)(cid:725)(cid:734)(cid:737)(cid:724) (cid:720) (cid:729)(cid:740)(cid:723)(cid:726)(cid:724) (cid:734)(cid:737)