Marginal note:No bar to judicial proceedings (4) Any admission, confession or statement accepting responsibility for a given act or omission that is made by a young person as a condition of being dealt with by extrajudicial measures is inadmissible in evidence against any young person in civil or criminal proceedings. Marginal note:Admissions not admissible in evidence (b) expresses the wish to have the charge dealt with by a youth justice court. (a) denies participation or involvement in the commission of the offence or (3) An extrajudicial sanction may not be used in respect of a young person who (g) the prosecution of the offence is not in any way barred at law. (f) there is, in the opinion of the Attorney General, sufficient evidence to proceed with the prosecution of the offence and (e) the young person accepts responsibility for the act or omission that forms the basis of the offence that he or she is alleged to have committed (d) the young person has, before consenting to be subject to the extrajudicial sanction, been advised of his or her right to be represented by counsel and been given a reasonable opportunity to consult with counsel
(c) the young person, having been informed of the extrajudicial sanction, fully and freely consents to be subject to it (b) the person who is considering whether to use the extrajudicial sanction is satisfied that it would be appropriate, having regard to the needs of the young person and the interests of society (a) it is part of a program of sanctions that may be authorized by the Attorney General or authorized by a person, or a member of a class of persons, designated by the lieutenant governor in council of the province (2) An extrajudicial sanction may be used only if
Extrajudicial Sanctionsġ0 (1) An extrajudicial sanction may be used to deal with a young person alleged to have committed an offence only if the young person cannot be adequately dealt with by a warning, caution or referral mentioned in section 6, 7 or 8 because of the seriousness of the offence, the nature and number of previous offences committed by the young person or any other aggravating circumstances. Marginal note:Evidence of measures is inadmissibleĩ Evidence that a young person has received a warning, caution or referral mentioned in section 6, 7 or 8 or that a police officer has taken no further action in respect of an offence, and evidence of the offence, is inadmissible for the purpose of proving prior offending behaviour in any proceedings before a youth justice court in respect of the young person. While she is talking on the phone, he goes under her table, caresses her legs and impliedly pleasures her.7 The Attorney General, or any other minister designated by the lieutenant governor of a province, may establish a program authorizing the police to administer cautions to young persons instead of starting judicial proceedings under this Act.Ĩ The Attorney General may establish a program authorizing prosecutors to administer cautions to young persons instead of starting or continuing judicial proceedings under this Act. They kiss and have implied sex on the floor. When he confronts her about it, she leaves the house and spends the night at the librarian's place.
Gwen's husband suspects she is having an affair but he suspected the wrong guy: an older colleague of Gwen named Charles. They fuck in a standing position against some wall. He catches up to her in the street and they make out under the pouring rain. They talk, then he starts kissing her from behind. He catches her and invites her to his place. He inserts some notes in the books that she borrowed, they flirt when interacting, etc. She first meets him when she borrows some books from the library. Judge Gwen Warwick starts an affair with a young librarian.