2023年2月15日 · By extending the prohibition on MAID where mental illness is the sole underlying medical condition for one year, Bill C-39 seeks to ensure the safe provision of MAID in these circumstances.

2017年3月8日 · Bill C-39 would repeal or amend several Criminal Code provisions that the Supreme Court of Canada has previously found to be of no force or effect because of inconsistency with the Charter: Credit for pre-sentence custody in sentencing (subsection 719 (3.1)), part of which was found unconstitutional in R. v. Safarzadeh-Markhali, 2016.

2023年2月2日 · This enactment amends An Act to amend the Criminal Code (medical assistance in dying) to delay, until March 17, 2024, the repeal of the exclusion from eligibility for receiving medical assistance in dying in circumstances where the sole underlying medical condition identified in support of the request for medical assistance in dying is a mental ...

2021年11月22日 · Bill C-39 amends An Act to amend the Criminal Code (medical assistance in dying) to delay, until March 17, 2024, the repeal of the exclusion from eligibility for receiving medical assistance in dying in circumstances where the sole underlying medical condition identified in support of the request for medical assistance in dying is a mental illness.

The provision that prevented judges from giving enhanced credit to a person who had been detained prior to sentencing because of a previous conviction was found unconstitutional in 2016 because it violated the right to life, liberty and security of the person. This Bill would repeal this limitation from subsection 719 (3.1) from the Criminal Code.

Bill C-39, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (unconstitutional provisions) and to make consequential amendments to other Acts, was introduced in the House of Commons by the Minister of Justice on 8 March 2017. 1

This enactment amends An Act to amend the Criminal Code (medical assistance in dying) to delay, until March 17, 2024, the repeal of the exclusion from eligibility for receiving medical as-sistance in dying in circumstances where the sole underlying medical condition identified in support of the request for medical assistance in dying is a mental...

Bill C-39, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (unconstitutional provisions) and to make consequential amendments to other Acts, was introduced in the House of Commons by the Minister of Justice on 8 March 2017.1

The bill amends the Criminal Code (Code) to remove passages and repeal provisions that have been ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of Canada, as well as a provision that has been ruled unconstitutional by four provincial courts of appeal.

2023年7月7日 · Bill C-39, An Act to amend An Act to amend the Criminal Code (medical assistance in dying) Senate Committee of the Whole Briefing Book Table of Contents 1. Bill C-39 2. Opening Remarks 3. Questions and Answers 4. News Release 5. Fact Sheet 6. Media Lines / Questions and Answers (MLQA) 7. Charter Statement 8. Technical Briefing Deck

Mr. Speaker, I rise to speak on Bill C-39, a legislation that imposes a new arbitrary deadline of March 2024 in place of the Liberal government's arbitrary deadline of March 2023 whereby persons with a sole underlying mental health disorder would be eligible for MAID.

Overview of Bill C-39 The Bill would extend the temporary MAID mental illness exclusion for one year (until March 17, 2024).

On March 17, 2021, former Bill C-7 expanded eligibility for MAID to persons whose natural death is not reasonably foreseeable. It also temporarily excluded eligibility to receive MAID in …

A Statement identifies Charter rights and freedoms that may potentially be engaged by a bill and provides a brief explanation of the nature of any engagement, in light of the measures being proposed.

Expanding MAID for mental illness is not an appropriate treatment. It is not an appropriate solution for mental illness. What the government should be doing, instead of offering the mentally ill death, is offering the mentally ill hope, support and the care they deserve.

2010年6月23日 · Bill C-39 is designed to increase offenders’ accountability and tighten the rules governing conditional release (that is, offenders sentenced to two years or more) by: increasing the waiting period from six months to a year following the Parole Board of Canada’s decision to refuse a parole application (clause 27).

The bill amends the Criminal Code (Code) to remove passages and repeal provisions that have been ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of Canada, as well as a provision that has been ruled unconstitutional by four provincial courts of appeal.

For those who are watching the debate today, this is the bill to amend the Criminal Code to delay, until March 17 of next year, the repeal of the exclusion from eligibility for receiving medical assistance in dying in circumstances where the sole underlying medical condition is a …

Text for H.R.1968 - 119th Congress (2025-2026): Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025

The PEPPER Act represents a dangerous step towards making the president a king. The bill would allow current and former executive branch officials, including the president and vice president, to transfer civil or criminal cases against them from state to federal courts. In federal court, they would have broad presumptive immunity from prosecution buttressed by severe restrictions on the ...