Online Practice Manuals

R. v. McNeill

• 2000 CanLII 4897 (ON CA)
  • Go to CanLII for full text

The above case is referenced within:

1. British Columbia Civil Trial Handbook (Current to: July 01 2021)
   • Chapter 12. Objections at Trial
     • V. Common Objections [§12.19]
       • D. Opening Statements and Closing Arguments [§12.40]
         • 2. Rule in Browne v. Dunn [§12.42]
2. Canadian Criminal Jury Instructions (Current to: August 24 2023)
   • Chapter 34. Character of the Accused—CRIMJI 4.32
     • X. Special Directions [§34.10]
       • B. Cross-Examination—Accused’s Right to Silence at the Time of Police Questioning [§34.12]
   • Chapter 53. Criminal Record of a Witness Other Than the Accused—CRIMJI 4.75
     • V. Special Direction 2—Crown Witnesses—Drug Addiction [§53.5]
   • Chapter 68. Failure of Counsel to Cross-Examine a Witness Called by the Opposing Party (The Rule in Browne v. Dunn) —CRIMJI 4.99B
     • III. Failure of Counsel to Cross-Examine Opposing Party’s Witness Despite Calling Evidence Contradicting the Witness [§68.3]
3. Introducing Evidence at Trial: A British Columbia Handbook (Current to: September 01 2020)
   • Chapter 4. Adverse Inferences
     • III. Adverse Inferences at Common Law [§4.3]
       • A. Failure to Put a Contradictory Theory to a Witness: The “Rule” in Browne v. Dunn [§4.4]