It's the age of COVID. He will be released with conditions of no contact with Bexte and no weapons. It's extremely rare for judges or Crown to demand psych eval. It's the defense who requests it, as a ploy to mitigate criminal responsibility. Once it hapens, Crown normally asks Judge for an independent 2nd opinion.
Jonathan/Jessica Yaniv to be arrested for assaulting Rebel Media journalist -
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It's the age of COVID. He will be released with conditions of no contact with Bexte and no weapons. It's extremely rare for judges or Crown to demand psych eval. It's the defense who requests it, as a ploy to mitigate criminal responsibility. Once it hapens, Crown normally asks Judge for an independent 2nd opinion.
My understanding is that cops can only recommend charges. It takes the crown to actually press charges; ultimately it's up to the court alone, not the cops.
True, but I'm
that Yaniv will eventually murder a woman. Maybe not this year, but eventually.
ComeGetSome
kiwifarms.net
I believe the charges and court filing have landed. No appearances set, yet.
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- #105
First off, he won't get any time. Guaranteed. If he chimps out and breaches his statutory conditions "keep the peace and be of good behaviour" etc and DOES go inside, he'll be going to a regional lockup, where he'd be put in administarative segregation as a female. We put an antifa troon (un-op.) in jail a couple years back, he went to ladyjail. Canada takes troons at their word as far as gender goes. It's a big problem, women have been raped inside by them.
Secondly, even if he goes to jail, it'll be a Provincial joint, not prison. Which is better for the world, because provincial jails are WAY worse than federal prison. There are no programs, no books much of the time, no cooking your own food, no radios/tvs in cells, etc,and you do 2/3 of your time before parole, where Federal Prison you do 1/3. So a 2 yr minus a day Provincial beef ends up being WAY more onerous than a 3 year Federal beef.
As for how he'd do in jail, he'd be be bounced off evry range, often violently, until the guards have to put him in seg. This is just due to his personality. Given he's a notorious pedo, it would be way worse. I'd expect him to be stomped or scalded within days.
Wanna know how I know all this? Fuck yourself.
edited to say: the paperwork shows he was released on a promise to appear, which necessarily includes a weapons ban, no contact order, and statutory conditions (Keep peace and be of good behaviour, reside at address, notify Court of change of address, show up for court when required) The "keep the peace " one could be his undoing , as a simple non-criminal disturbance call could be takenfor a breach. Up to pigs' discretion. I seriously hope someone precipitates a major chimpout and speeds this along.
Bets on him trying to serve out any Community Service diversion he gets at a charity for LGBTQIUAJSHSGFDF teens?
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He's only 35?! Jesus fucking Christ.
Rafal Gan Ganowicz, since you disagreed with me that police cannot charge a person, but can only recommend charges..... I think you need to do your homework before misinforming people about Canadian Law. There is no police officer anywhere in Canada who can press charges on a person. Period. All cops do is recommend charges if they think there's enough evidence to make it stick. Considering most cops only have a high school education, I'm perfectly happy with their limited power in this regard.
Step 1. Reporting a crime to police
The first step to have someone charged with a criminal offence is to report a crime to police.
To report a crime in progress, dial 9-1-1. Otherwise, phone the local police non-emergency line to see if you can make a report by phone, or whether you have to go to the police station. It normally depends on the crime.
In either case, the police will ask you to describe what happened and to tell them any other information you know. You may be asked to “make a statement”. This is a written or recorded version of what you say happened. If you make a written statement, you will be asked to sign your statement. Read it carefully and make sure it is correct before you sign.
An officer will investigate your report. This may involve, for example, examining the place where the crime occurred and talking to victims and witnesses.
Step 2. The police decide whether to recommend charges
Once the police complete their investigation, they decide if there is enough evidence to recommend to Crown counsel that the person be charged. Crown counsel are lawyers employed by the government to prosecute (bring) criminal cases in court.
If the police decide to recommend charges, an officer will write a report to Crown counsel. The report will suggest criminal charges the police think are appropriate.
If the police decide not to recommend charges
If the police decide the person should not be charged, they will tell you so, and they will not send a report to Crown counsel. If this happens and you disagree with the officer’s decision, you can ask to speak to the officer’s supervisor. Also, you can file a complaint with the body that oversees the police. See our information on complaints against the RCMP (no. 220) or complaints against the municipal police (no. 221).
Alternatively, you can take steps to charge the person yourself. We explain how shortly.
Step 3. The Crown decides whether to approve charges
If the police recommend charges, Crown counsel will review the report from the police. The Crown will decide whether to approve (or “lay”) charges against the person.
In making their decision, a Crown prosecutor will consider:
If Crown counsel decides to lay charges, the charges are set out in a document called an information.
If the prosecutor decides not to charge the person
If Crown counsel decides not to charge the person, you can contact the prosecutor’s office to discuss their decision. Under the law in BC, a victim of crime has the right to know the reasons for a decision about charges. As well, under Canadian law a victim of crime has the right, if they ask, to information about the status and outcome of the investigation into the crime.
Listen carefully to the prosecutor. If you have new information, tell them. The prosecutor may send you back to the police.
To report a crime in progress, dial 9-1-1. Otherwise, phone the local police non-emergency line to see if you can make a report by phone, or whether you have to go to the police station. It normally depends on the crime.
In either case, the police will ask you to describe what happened and to tell them any other information you know. You may be asked to “make a statement”. This is a written or recorded version of what you say happened. If you make a written statement, you will be asked to sign your statement. Read it carefully and make sure it is correct before you sign.
An officer will investigate your report. This may involve, for example, examining the place where the crime occurred and talking to victims and witnesses.
Tip Make a note of the name of any police officer you talk with, and the police case or file number. This information will help you follow up to learn the status of your report. |
Once the police complete their investigation, they decide if there is enough evidence to recommend to Crown counsel that the person be charged. Crown counsel are lawyers employed by the government to prosecute (bring) criminal cases in court.
If the police decide to recommend charges, an officer will write a report to Crown counsel. The report will suggest criminal charges the police think are appropriate.
If the police decide not to recommend charges
If the police decide the person should not be charged, they will tell you so, and they will not send a report to Crown counsel. If this happens and you disagree with the officer’s decision, you can ask to speak to the officer’s supervisor. Also, you can file a complaint with the body that oversees the police. See our information on complaints against the RCMP (no. 220) or complaints against the municipal police (no. 221).
Alternatively, you can take steps to charge the person yourself. We explain how shortly.
Step 3. The Crown decides whether to approve charges
If the police recommend charges, Crown counsel will review the report from the police. The Crown will decide whether to approve (or “lay”) charges against the person.
In making their decision, a Crown prosecutor will consider:
- Is there is a “substantial likelihood of conviction” based on the evidence in the report from the police? In other words, is there a strong, solid case to present in court?
- If yes, is a prosecution required in the public interest? Crown counsel consider many factors in deciding this, including how serious the allegations are.
If Crown counsel decides to lay charges, the charges are set out in a document called an information.
If the prosecutor decides not to charge the person
If Crown counsel decides not to charge the person, you can contact the prosecutor’s office to discuss their decision. Under the law in BC, a victim of crime has the right to know the reasons for a decision about charges. As well, under Canadian law a victim of crime has the right, if they ask, to information about the status and outcome of the investigation into the crime.
Listen carefully to the prosecutor. If you have new information, tell them. The prosecutor may send you back to the police.
Charging Someone with a Criminal Offence (No. 215) - Clicklaw Wikibooks
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Even worse, he's 33.
The police initially lay charges. PERIOD. The Crown decides whether or not to proceed. Which they do every time. Do you think a Crown is woken up to sign an information evry time some shitbag bollocks his wife at 3:00 AM? LMAO
Police only recommend charges. That's all they do. The crown then decides to press criminal charges or not. And no, they don't wake them up at 3am.... that's why we have jails and holding cells to detain people until they can see a judge. I linked you to a site that explains it, since you're obviously struggling with this.
Charging Someone with a Criminal Offence (No. 215) - Clicklaw Wikibooks
Here you go: "Police MUST CHARGE....." It is police who lay charges. Detectives, specifically.Police only recommend charges. That's all they do. The crown then decides to press criminal charges or not. And no, they don't wake them up at 3am. I linked you to a site that explains it, since you're obviously struggling with this.
Charging Someone with a Criminal Offence (No. 215) - Clicklaw Wikibooks
wiki.clicklaw.bc.ca
What does Mandatory Charging mean?
owjn.org
It's just a random charge example, but shows clearly that the cops lay the charges. You are mistaking prosecuting the charge with laying it.
The police decide whether to recommend chargesHere you go: "Police MUST CHARGE....." It is police who lay charges. Detectives, specifically.
What does Mandatory Charging mean?
It's just a random charge example, but shows clearly that the cops lay the charges. You are mistaking prosecuting the charge with laying it.
Once the police complete their investigation, they decide if there is enough evidence to recommend to Crown counsel that the person be charged. Crown counsel are lawyers employed by the government to prosecute (bring) criminal cases in court.
If the police decide to recommend charges, an officer will write a report to Crown counsel. The report will suggest criminal charges the police think are appropriate.
If the police decide not to recommend charges
If the police decide the person should not be charged, they will tell you so, and they will not send a report to Crown counsel. If this happens and you disagree with the officer’s decision, you can ask to speak to the officer’s supervisor. Also, you can file a complaint with the body that oversees the police. See our information on complaints against the RCMP (no. 220) or complaints against the municipal police (no. 221).
Alternatively, you can take steps to charge the person yourself. We explain how shortly.
Step 3. The Crown decides whether to approve charges
If the police recommend charges, Crown counsel will review the report from the police. The Crown will decide whether to approve (or “lay”) charges against the person.
In making their decision, a Crown prosecutor will consider:
- Is there is a “substantial likelihood of conviction” based on the evidence in the report from the police? In other words, is there a strong, solid case to present in court?
- If yes, is a prosecution required in the public interest? Crown counsel consider many factors in deciding this, including how serious the allegations are.
If Crown counsel decides to lay charges, the charges are set out in a document called an information.
If the prosecutor decides not to charge the person
If Crown counsel decides not to charge the person, you can contact the prosecutor’s office to discuss their decision. Under the law in BC, a victim of crime has the right to know the reasons for a decision about charges. As well, under Canadian law a victim of crime has the right, if they ask, to information about the status and outcome of the investigation into the crime.
Listen carefully to the prosecutor. If you have new information, tell them. The prosecutor may send you back to the police.
ComeGetSome
kiwifarms.net
I'm not entirely certain of that. JY has already been charged with two weapons offences and found guilty. Now JY has been charged with assault, with clearly compelling evidence on video. JY has also had other incidents... bringing a weapon into the tribunal building (pepper spray), public (video) displays of brandishing or threatening others with pepper spray and the urine-on-the-mirror-in-the-bathroom incident. JY has also been recorded in other videos behaving in a violent manner. JY has also made multiple false reports against others - the most recent being against Hamm. JY also orchestrated Donald's arrest.
JY is clearly a repeat violent offender with a long and sordid history of police interactions (all of which will be available for the crown prosecutor to draw upon for their evidence).
Lot of people in the "no fun allowed" camp. Yes, we know Yaniv likely won't end up in prison, as he's gotten away with quite a lot already. But yes, my hope is that he'll aggravate law enforcement by stepping out of line before his court date.
And please stop this retarded slap fight over who lays charges in Canuckistan, no one cares.
Also a good point, he's already proven he doesn't take the charges he's already been hit with seriously and can prove a danger to society.
And please stop this retarded slap fight over who lays charges in Canuckistan, no one cares.
Also a good point, he's already proven he doesn't take the charges he's already been hit with seriously and can prove a danger to society.
The entire process you cite is based on someone making a report, NOT the cops finding a crime in progress ( like a breach or assault). It is also Vancouver-specific, and Jonny don't live there. Fucking sperg. Did you even read the article I posted?
You're just trolling at this point. Nobody can be this retarded.
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- #117
Look, either get a room or let us watch you fuck.
True. When is his sentencing for the weapons? One of the sentencing principles is that sentences for subsequent similar crimes should be increasingly harsh to satisfy the "deterrance" principal. Hell, I'd be happy if he even got a week in slam. If it weren't for Covid he may have been held for a bail hearing and forced to get a surety.
Aug 31.
Good to see LR tweeting again, I've missed them.
Anyway it seems all is quiet atm - not sure if I'm disappointed or if I'm tempting fate here.
Anyway it seems all is quiet atm - not sure if I'm disappointed or if I'm tempting fate here.
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