Search for: "People v. Carter (1993)" Results 1 - 20 of 54
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30 Dec 2015, 6:42 am by MBettman
On January 6, 2015, the Supreme Court of Ohio will hear oral argument in the case of Dennis Carter v. [read post]
6 Feb 2015, 7:31 am
OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada overturned a ban on physician-assisted suicide today, unanimously reversing a decision it made in 1993 and putting Canada in the company of a handful of Western countries where the practice will be legal.In R. v. [read post]
23 Aug 2014, 5:49 am by Thaddeus Mason Pope, J.D., Ph.D.
  The plaintiffs succeeded at trial notwithstanding the Supreme Court of Canada's 1993 decision in Rodriguez v. [read post]
18 Jun 2012, 4:06 pm by Ron Skolrood
Posted by Ron SkolroodOn June 15, 2012, Madam Justice Lynn Smith of the British Columbia Supreme Court released her much anticipated reasons for judgment in Carter v. [read post]
16 Nov 2023, 4:00 am by Shea Denning
Mercado, 307 F.3d 1226, 1229 (10th Cir. 2002) (determining that the automobile exception applied to warrantless search of van that was temporarily inoperable due to mechanical problems) and People v. [read post]
16 Jan 2014, 12:38 pm
”The Supreme Court today also granted leave to appeal in the right-to-die case, Carter v. [read post]
3 Jul 2014, 6:51 am by O. Carter Snead
Carter Snead is the William P. and Hazel B. [read post]
26 May 2016, 6:00 am by Administrator
The Bill enables people with terminal or life-shortening illnesses or progressive conditions which are terminal or life-shortening and who wish to end their own lives to obtain assistance in doing so. [read post]
18 Sep 2020, 6:26 pm by Amy Howe
When she was confirmed to the Supreme Court in 1993, Ginsburg was a reserved and relatively unknown court of appeals judge, but during the course of her 27 years on the court she became an improbable pop-culture icon, inspiring everything from an Oscar-nominated documentary film to her own action figure. [read post]
10 Mar 2020, 9:48 am by Patricia Hughes
The existing Criminal Code provisions, enacted after the Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in Carter, had been criticised on several grounds, particularly in requiring death to be “reasonably foreseeable” before someone is eligible for medical assistance in dying. [read post]