R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052

"...v Lewis (1903), 7 CCC 261, [1903] OJ No 123 (QL) (CA) [Lewis]; R v Barry, 2004 NLCA 41 at para 24, 187 CCC (3d) 176 [Barry]; R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at para 31, 90 Alta LR (6th) 95 [SNA]. Lewis was decided 118 years ago. And yet, even then, when there was, unlike today, a monetary cost to a..."

"...inference capable of being drawn is that the accused is guilty. [427]     The Crown points to the case of R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 as being a definitive example of convictions for various child abuse offences, including aggravated assault, which are supported by similar t..."

"...of commission of the offence of sexual assault in relation to any one of these sets of allegations would support conviction: R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at para C. Admitted Facts [224]     Location, date, and identity were admitted. D. The Complainant’s Testimony [225..."

"...knew that there was no consent to the application of force (or was subjectively reckless as to whether there was no consent): R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at paras [429] The elements of aggravated assault “are the elements of assault simpliciter in addition to the listed consequences, or any one..."

"...have realized that the force applied by the accused would put the complainant at risk of suffering some kind of bodily harm: R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at para [74]        The term “wound” is not defined in the Criminal Code, but is defined in c..."

"...v Lewis (1903), 7 CCC 261, [1903] OJ No 123 (QL) (CA) [Lewis]; R v Barry, 2004 NLCA 41 at para 24, 187 CCC (3d) 176 [Barry]; R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at para 31, 90 Alta LR (6th) 95 [SNA]. Lewis was decided 118 years ago. And yet, even then, when there was, unlike today, a monetary cost to a..."

"...inference capable of being drawn is that the accused is guilty. [427]     The Crown points to the case of R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 as being a definitive example of convictions for various child abuse offences, including aggravated assault, which are supported by similar t..."

"...of commission of the offence of sexual assault in relation to any one of these sets of allegations would support conviction: R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at para C. Admitted Facts [224]     Location, date, and identity were admitted. D. The Complainant’s Testimony [225..."

"...knew that there was no consent to the application of force (or was subjectively reckless as to whether there was no consent): R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at paras [429] The elements of aggravated assault “are the elements of assault simpliciter in addition to the listed consequences, or any one..."

"...have realized that the force applied by the accused would put the complainant at risk of suffering some kind of bodily harm: R v SNA, 2018 ABQB 1052 at para [74]        The term “wound” is not defined in the Criminal Code, but is defined in c..."