Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 271-285 of 361
Sort by relevance | Sorted by date: newest first / oldest first

Criminal Code  . For example, persons found guilty of corruption or of arson could no longer serve their sentence in the community. The true purpose of the bill is to correct a persistent anomaly. Conditional sentencing was not introduced in the Criminal Code in order to allow offenders charged

May 29th, 2006House debate

Daniel PetitConservative

Criminal Code   the bill comes into force? There are many, including serious property and administration of justice offences, such as theft over $5,000, break and enter with intent to commit an indictable offence, forgery, fraud over $5,000, bribery, perjury, criminal breach of trust, robbery, arson

May 29th, 2006House debate

Vic ToewsConservative

Criminal Code   mischief of other property and arson for fraudulent purposes. There are about 20 offences, all of them property crime. We question why some would even have a maximum penalty of 10 years. Nobody ever gets that kind of a penalty for those kinds of crimes, but they are all included

May 29th, 2006House debate

Joe ComartinNDP

Criminal Code   injury offences, such as impaired driving causing bodily harm or death and serious property and administration of justice offences, like robbery, arson and theft over $5,000. No longer would sentences be available for very serious crimes, such as criminal negligence causing death

May 29th, 2006House debate

Rob MooreConservative

Bill C-82 An Act to amend the Criminal Code (firearms)

assault), 272 (sexual assault with a weapon, threats to a third party or causing bodily harm), 273 (aggravated sexual assault), 279 (kidnapping and forcible confinement), 279.1 (hostage taking), 343 (robbery), 348 (breaking and entering) or 433 or 434 (arson), whether or not the person

November 25th, 2005
Bill

Irwin CotlerLiberal

Bill S-37 An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Cultural Property Export and Import Act

to prohibit certain offences, including theft, robbery, mischief and arson against cultural property protected under the 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict. Those amendments allow for the prosecution of such offences when committed

November 24th, 2005
Bill

Criminal Code   of secondary offences will include crimes against persons as well as crimes against property causing danger to human life such as robbery, break and enter, assault or arson. In the case of primary offences, that is the most serious cases, the collection order is virtually automatic

November 21st, 2005House debate

Mario LaframboiseBloc

Criminal Code  , in particular, robbery, mischief and arson against cultural property protected under the 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict. The bill allows for the prosecution of such offences when committed outside Canada by Canadians. It also amends

November 21st, 2005House debate

Francine LalondeBloc

Criminal Code   in stamping out the theft and destruction of cultural property, the very pillar of a civilization. This legislation allows states, in which arson or theft of cultural property have occurred, to have recourse against citizens or Canadian permanent residents and stateless individuals

November 21st, 2005House debate

Bev OdaConservative

Criminal Code   is for a number of small amendments to be made to the Criminal Code and the Canadian Cultural Property Export and Import Act. Bill S-37 would amend the Criminal Code to prohibit acts of theft, robbery, vandalism, arson, fraud and fraudulent concealment against cultural property as defined

November 21st, 2005House debate

Sarmite BulteLiberal

Criminal Code   and the Cultural Property Export and Import Act. The summary of the bill that is distributed says, among other things, and act to amend the Criminal Code to prohibit certain offences, including theft, robbery, mischief and arson against cultural property protected under the 1954 Convention

October 25th, 2005House debate

Rob NicholsonConservative

Criminal Code  , robbery, mischief and arson against cultural property protected under the 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict. Those amendments allow for the prosecution of such offences when committed outside Canada by Canadians. It goes on to state

October 25th, 2005House debate

Jean CrowderNDP

Criminal Code   here to make a reassurance. I hope our men and women in the armed forces will not see this as a reflection on them individually or collectively. Somebody not paying attention might think that amending the Criminal Code to prohibit offences such as theft and arson against cultural

October 25th, 2005House debate

Betty HintonConservative

Criminal Code   sure that we can fulfill the treaty obligations we would have under the protocols. That is what Bill S-37 does. It amends the Criminal Code. It will allow us to prosecute Canadians who commit acts such as theft, arson and vandalism against significant cultural property abroad

October 25th, 2005House debate

Larry BagnellLiberal

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Act   for the homeless or converted to low income housing. We do not want to see people living in vacant buildings and then at risk should arson happen and the building burns down. There are a number of other initiatives in my riding. In April of this year a survey on homelessness was done

October 3rd, 2005House debate

Jean CrowderNDP