Another way the Crown often establishes "possession for the purpose" is to lead circumstantial evidence to prove the intent to traffic. The list is not exhaustive and includes: (i) the value of the drug seized; (ii) the significance of any paraphernalia such as scales, baggies and "debt" lists indicating sale as opposed to use; (iii) observations of prior drug transactions immediately preceding the arrest of the accused; (iv) association with drug addicts; and (v) telephone calls on cellular phones that have been seized by the police wherein the caller attempts to purchase drugs from the accused
Tiré de :
Criminal Law Reference Materials 2005
An Overview of Offences and Proceedings under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act
Lien vers le document
https://ecom.lsuc.on.ca/pdf/baconline/2005/en/cr/cr05_ch_16.pdf
Tiré de :
Criminal Law Reference Materials 2005
An Overview of Offences and Proceedings under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act
Lien vers le document
https://ecom.lsuc.on.ca/pdf/baconline/2005/en/cr/cr05_ch_16.pdf
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