Traduction de «summary indictment » (Anglais → Français) :

(Return tabled) Question No. 294 Mr. Frank Valeriote: With respect to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and its responsibilities for the administration of the food labelling, packaging and advertising policies under the Consumer Packaging and Labelling Act: (a) what is the total number, for each of the fiscal years from 2005-2006 to 2011-2012, across Canada as a whole and broken down by province, of (i) inspectors at the CFIA, (ii) newly hired inspectors at the CFIA, (iii) inspectors who retired from the CFIA, (iv) employees assigned to the CFIA Process, Formulation and Label Registration Unit; (b) what is the total number, for each of the fiscal years from 2005-2006 to 2011-2012, across Canada as a whole and broken down by provin ...[+++]ce, of inspections conducted by a CFIA inspector of a product at a dealer, broken down by (i) retailer, (ii) manufacturer, (iii) processor, (iv) producer, (v) business engaged in importing any product, (vi) business engaged in packing any product, (vii) business engaged in selling any product; (c) for the answer to each part of (b), was the inspection at (i) a site randomly selected, (ii) a site in which the inspection was pre-arranged with any of the individuals or groups identified in (b); (d) for the answer to each part of (c), was the reason for the inspection related to (i) misleading advertising or labelling of exaggerated or unproven nutrition and health claims, (ii) misleading labelling information of the country of origin claims; (e) for the answer to each part of (b), (c) and (d), how many, (i) products or any labelling, packaging or advertising materials were seized and detained by the inspectors, (ii) cases of non-compliance were identified during inspections; (f) for the answer to each part of (e), how many inspections lead to (i) the prosecution of an individual, (ii) the prosecution of a dealer, (iii) a summary conviction or a conviction on indictments of an individual with a fine, (iv) a summary conviction or a ...

You have the right to translation of at least the relevant passages of essential documents, including any order by a judge allowing your arrest or keeping you in custody, any charge or indictment and any judgment. You may in some circumstances be provided with an oral translation or summary.

In fact, this offence would complement the existing offences in the Criminal Code used to combat auto theft, including theft over $5,000, which carries a 10 year maximum term of imprisonment on indictment; possession of property over $5,000 obtained by crime, which also carries a maximum of 10 years' imprisonment on indictment; the taking of a motor vehicle without consent, which is a straight summary conviction offence; and finally, the offence of flight from a peace officer, which carries a five year maximum term of imprisonment ...[+++]on indictment, a 14 year term if bodily harm is caused and a lifetime term of imprisonment if death results (1555) Furthermore, a five year maximum term of imprisonment on indictment as this bill proposes qualifies this offence as a criminal organization offence.

Q-33 Mr. Duncan (Vancouver Island North) With respect to non-Canadian visitors (not immigrants) for each of the last five calendar years (broken down by citizenship or nationality): (a) how many visitors entered Canada; (b) how many visitors were issued visitor's visas pursuant to section 9 of the Immigration Act of Canada; (c) how many of those visitor's visas were issued to visitors who had criminal records (broken down by summary conviction and indictable offences); (d) how many visitor's visas were denied and of those how many were denied on the basis of the applicant having a criminal record (broken down by summary convi ...[+++]ction and indictable offences); (e) how many visitors who had criminal records (broken down by summary conviction and indictable offences) were knowingly permitted and denied entry under the immigration officer's discretion pursuant to section 19(3) of the Immigration Act of Canada?

Chapter IV of the working document PE 222.702 of 17 June 1997 includes a summary of the main innovations introduced by directives, joint actions and conventions as regards the fight against fraud, corruption, money laundering and financial crime. The measures concerned deal with: the gradual harmonization of criminal laws, through joint indictments; the centralization of proceedings by making provision for a 'head' authority; direct contacts between magistrates; criminal penalties to be included in national laws; and calls for max ...[+++]imum possible cooperation among judicial, police and customs authorities.

With respect to non-Canadian visitors (not immigrants) for each of the last five calendar years (broken down by citizenship or nationality): (a) how many visitors entered Canada; (b) how many visitors were issued visitor's visas pursuant to section 9 of the Immigration Act of Canada; (c) how many of those visitor's visas were issued to visitors who had criminal records (broken down by summary conviction and indictable offences); (d) how many visitor's visas were denied and of those how many were denied on the basis of the applicant having a criminal record (broken down by summary conviction and ...[+++]indictable offences); (e) how many visitors who had criminal records (broken down by summary conviction and indictable offences) were knowingly permitted and denied entry under the immigration officer's discretion pursuant to section 19(3) of the Immigration Act of Canada?