Online Practice Manuals

R. v. McNamara (No. 1)

• 1981 CanLII 3120 (ON CA)
  • Go to CanLII for full text
• [1981] 1 S.C.R. xi
  • Go to CanLII for full text
• 1985 CanLII 32 (SCC)
  • Go to CanLII for full text

The above case is referenced within:

1. British Columbia Business Disputes (Current to: August 01 2016)
   • Chapter 6. Breach of Confidence
     • III. Third Party Liability [§6.6]
2. Canadian Criminal Jury Instructions (Current to: August 24 2023)
   • Chapter 34. Character of the Accused—CRIMJI 4.32
     • III. Use of Bad Character Evidence—Rebut Evidence of Good Character [§34.3]
     • VIII. Cross-Examination—Reports of Bad Character [§34.8]
   • Chapter 83. Conspiracy (s. 465) —CRIMJI 6.18
     • VII. Third Ingredient [§83.7]
       • A. Existence of Conspiracy [§83.8]
     • IX. Fifth Ingredient [§83.30]
       • D. Review of the Evidence [§83.34]
3. Introducing Evidence at Trial: A British Columbia Handbook (Current to: September 01 2020)
   • Chapter 30. Character Evidence
     • II. Evidence of the Accused’s Good Character in Criminal Trials [§30.2]
       • A. Types of Evidence of Good Character [§30.3]
         • 2. Evidence of Good Acts Committed by the Accused, and Opinions and Assertions That the Accused Is of Good Character [§30.5]
       • B. Putting the Accused’s Character in Issue [§30.7]
     • III. Evidence of the Accused’s Bad Character in Criminal Trials [§30.8]
       • C. Consequences Arising from the Defence Putting Character in Issue [§30.15]