Online Practice Manuals

R. v. Mapara

• 2005 SCC 23
  • Go to CanLII for full text

The above case is referenced within:

1. British Columbia Civil Trial Handbook (Current to: August 08 2024)
   • Chapter 11. Objections at Trial
     • V. Common Objections [§11.20]
       • A. Common Objections to Documents/Demonstrative Evidence [§11.21]
         • 3. Hearsay (Common Objections to Documents/Demonstrative Evidence) [§11.24]
2. Canadian Criminal Jury Instructions (Current to: September 01 2024)
   • Chapter 5. Hearsay—Conspiracy Trial—Preliminary Warning—CRIMJI 2.00
     • IV. Reason for Allowing Hearsay Evidence at this Time [§5.4]
   • Chapter 83. Conspiracy (s. 465) —CRIMJI 6.18
     • VIII. Fourth Ingredient [§83.17]
       • B. Two-Step Process of Proving Membership [§83.19]
3. Introducing Evidence at Trial: A British Columbia Handbook (Current to: September 01 2024)
   • Chapter 12. Hearsay Evidence
     • I. Out-of-court Statements and the Rule Against Hearsay [§12.1]
     • III. The “Traditional” Hearsay Exceptions [§12.3]
       • A. Co-conspirators Exception to the Hearsay Rule [§12.4]
       • C. Declarations Against Interest [§12.6]
         • 2. Declaration Against Penal Interest [§12.8]
     • IV. The Principled Approach to Hearsay [§12.19]
   • Chapter 28. Wiretap Evidence
     • X. Introducing Intercepted Communications at Trial [§28.10]
       • F. Admissibility of Intercepts—Application of Common-law Evidentiary Principles [§28.16]