Prostitution of.................. ..... 114 INDICTMENT-
3
588
584
Alternative averments in.......... 583 Amendment of............... 591, 654 Definition of........... 3 Finding the,-includes exhibit- ing an information, and mak- ing a presentment ....... Against Corporations....... 601, 602 Against public servants..... Certain objections not to vitiate counts in...... Charging previous conviction.... 590 Copy of, to be supplied to accu- sed............ ......... 616 For high treason or treasonable offences...... Form and contents of counts in.. Forms of- Under Tille II.............. 75, 71 Under Title III.................................. 98, 99 Under Title IV.. 128-132 Under Title V. ................................... 249-262 Under Tille VI. 467-494 For libel..
585
582
******** ..................................
For perjury, etc. For pretending to send money etc., in a letter.. For offences in respect to postal cards, etc For offences respecting letter bags, etc...... ... For stealing by tenant or lodger 588 For stealing ores, etc Heading of....... Joinder of counts in..
588
587
582
589
INDICTMENT
Names of witnesses to be en-
...........................................................
dorsed on Objections to Preferring...... Need not be on parchment Special pleas to........ Statement of venue in............. 581 INNOCENT PARTNER.. Special provisions as to Nova
(See Parties to Offences.)
594
PAGE. INLAND REVENUE Counterfeiting stamps of... (See Public Officer.).
675
Scotia....... Time to plead to (See Imparl)... 593 Special provisions, as lo Ontario..
674
INDICTABLE OFFENCES
Conspiring to commit,-Attempt- ing to commit-Accessories after the fact to the commis- sion of......
Criminal Informations, ex-officio, are filed by the Atty. Gen...... 244 Criminal informations (not ex- officio), by order of Court...245, 246 Illustrations ...247, 248 Form of Criminal Informa-
262
tion, ex-officio......... Form of Criminal Informa-
tion by Clerk of the Crown 262 Forms of Plea to Criminal Information. Replication.
608 591
602 INNOCENT AGENT 581
INFORMATION AND COMPLAINT
Making or laying, before Magis-
trate........
In summary matters.. INJURE OR ANNOY—
Administering poison, etc., with
intent to........................... ...... INJURY
To persons by negligence......... 173 INTEREST
(See Injuring.)
INNUENDO (See Libel.) INQUEST On execution of sen-
tence of death.......................... INQUIRY (See Preliminary En- quiry.) 549 INQUISITION (See Coroner),538, 608 INSANITY Defence of......... Legal test. Medical test Drunkenness. Delirium tremens........
9- 12 10 ... 10, 11 11 12
..........................
..... ..................................
Of accused, at time of offence.... 660 Of accused, on arraignment, or trial........ Of person imprisoned..... INSANE PERSONS- Custody of............. INSTRUMENTS For procuring abortion... Housebreaking Of forgery.....
INSURANCE CLAIMS-
Affidavits for .......................... 785
INTENT
In burglary, etc.
As the essence of a criminal offence...... 9,208-210 356, 371, 374 In relation to murder, etc.,- Remarks of the English Royal Commissioners as to....... 139-141 In forgery.................378, 380, 381 INTENT TO DEFRAUD (See Conspiracy.) ....... 335 INTENT TO DEFRAUD CREDITORS Assigning property, or falsify- ing or destroying books, with. 327 INTENTIONALLY.
Endangering railway passengers 172
Of witness, no bar to competency 778
Generally
......................... ...............................................
1-7 In relation to forgery 407 In relation to official information 49
In relation to coinage offences, etc......... ..422, 423 In relation to summary convic- tions..................`
703
In relation to trade combinations 458 In relation to conditional release of first offenders......... 772 In the Extradition Act............. 895 In the Fugitive Offenders' Act... 909 INTIMIDATION
To compel a person to do what he has a right to abstain from doing, or to abstain from doing what he has a right to do.461, 462 By picketting, or besetting a per- son's house, etc
INTOXICATING LIQUORS Defined........
Conveying,-on board Her Ma-
jesty's ships.......
462
462 Examples of...............462, 463 To prevent a person from work- ing at any trade.......... To prevent a person from dealing in wheat........ 463 To prevent seamen from working 463 To prevent persons bidding for public lands. Of a Legislature.
..............
INTOXICATING LIQUORS PAGE. Giving to a woman, or girl,—to stupefy her, so as to have carnal connection with her.... 110 Sale, exchange, etc.. of,-near public works................ .............. 63, 794, 796 INVITED
Or challenged publication..... 223 (See Libel.)
IRREGULAR WARRANT Or process......
JUDGE
Powers of, in speedy trial of in- dictable offences. 678 Prosecution of, for judicial cor- ruption
..... 79, 516
JUDGE'S CHARGE To Grand Jury To Petit Jury JUDGES AND COMMISSIONERS In extradition matters.............. 896 Proceedings before, in extradi- tion matters.... ..........897, 898
JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS—
Proof of, JURISDICTION
Exclusive, of the Superior
Courts of Criminal Jurisdic- tion, over certain indictable offences. 511, 512 Magisterial 531 Over offences committed in cer-
.................... ......
tain parts of Ontario............. 534 Over offences in Gaspe....... Of General or Quart
534
511
.......................
531
.......................
................
of the Peace.... Over offences committed in a ve- hicle, etc., on a journey. Over offences on the high seas, etc............ ....................... 513-516 Over offenders found within juris- diction of a court.............................. 602 In cases of newspaper libels..... 603 In summary matters.......................... 704 JURORS-
......
Corrupting. 91 May have fire and refreshments. 633 Not to separate, on trial, in capital cases Qualification of, View of locus in quo, by... 653, 654 JURY
632 624
...................
......
Addresses to,.... Calling the panel Charge of Judge to, Mixed,--in Quebec and Mani- toba ........ .... 624, 625 de medietate linguæ abolished... 624 de ventre inspiciendo aboli-hed.. 658 Challenge to array 625
Principal challenges, and challenges for favor.. Ordering tales.... Challenges and directions to stand aside...... .... 628 Challenges to the polls...629, 631 Standing jurors aside, in libel
.......... .....................
cases
631
.........
JUSTICE Defined Enquiry by Offences committed out of dis- trict of......... ..... 534 Adjudication by, in summary
................................
....................... ....
......
........
.....
..............................
matters 709 Disobedience to orders of ..... 710 Duty of,-if rioters do not dis- perse 53 Refusal to deliver weapon to..... 62 (See Magistrate.) JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE
(See Self defence.) JUSTIFICATION- Plea of, in Libel case............ ..... 598 (See Forms,)
(See Mallers of Justification and Excuse).
JUVENILE OFFENDERS- Trial of....... 692-698 Conditional release of, on first conviction........
603 paper...... May be defamatory, though pu- blished by way of insinuation, or irony Obscene Of a foreign Sovereign.... Publishing defined Publishing
...................
227 Ex parte proceedings... Fair reports 226-228 By answering enquiries..... 235 In seeking remedy for grie-
vance......
228
598
106
..............
Parliamentary papers....... 225 Proceedings of Courts........ 225 Proceedings of public meet- ings 228, 231 Upon invitation or challenge 223 Plea of justification ........ Posting obscene or immoral books, etc......... Procedure, indictment, trial, etc., in cases of.585, 598, 603, 631,648, 653 Punishment of defamatory.. 240 Responsibility of newspaper pro- prietors Seditious. Selling books containing defa- 239 matory matter....... Selling periodicals containing de- 238 famatory matter...... Standing Jurors aside, by the Crown, in cases of................ 631 Truth as a defence to defamatory 239 Forms of indictment, plea, and replication, in cases of defamatory 261, 262
....................... .............
................. .....
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