Yes, Canadians have the right to face their accuser, which is part of the legal protections afforded under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Specifically, Section 11(d) ensures that individuals charged with an offense have the right to a fair trial, which includes the opportunity to confront witnesses against them. This principle is fundamental to ensuring justice and fairness in the legal process.
Canadians drive on the right side of the road.
The four rights that Canadians enjoy are: 1 the right to vote 2 the right to a good education 3 the right to live anywhere in Canada 4 the right to aply for a canadian passport
,. ,l; ; ; ; ; ;
Great Britain
Preventing over crowding
No you do not have the right to face your accuser at work. The law only applies in court.
No victim no testimony you have the right to face your accuser
You are not guaranteed that right except in court.
You have the right to face you accuser in a criminal trial regardless of whether or not their name has been disclosed. However, if the accuser is a child, the court may decide that it would be too difficult for the child to testify publicly.
Had the right to face the accuser and offer a defense.
had the right to face the accuser and offer a defense
Yes, although they would be represented by one or more 'agents' (likely lawyers in a court setting).
In the US they usually do not, but a person being arrested for something does have the right to face his accuser in a court of law.
If you are talking about a D.U.I. arrest prior to conviction, then you have all of the traditional Miranda rights. These include the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, the right to face your accuser in a court.
Yes Canadians havve the right to practise their religon.
All health care workers are mandatory reporters. This means that by law they have to report any case they have suspicion as might be abuse. They do not have to prove the abuse exists, just suspect that it does. When the healthcare worker reports a case of abuse, their name and info is taken by the investigating office, but it does not have to be shared with the accused. Once the healthcare provider reports the suspected abuse, it is the investigating office, not the healthcare worker that decides whether abuse occurred or not, and it is the investigating office that files the charges. In the US it is true that you have the right to face your accuser, but in cases of abuse it is the investigating office that is the accuser, and not the healthcare worker. So, you have a right to face the investigating office, and they will have a representative at the court. The healthcare worker, since they are not filing the charges does not have to be there. Now having said that, the healthcare worker will most likely be present at the trial, but as a witness and not as an accuser.
Canadians drive on the right side of the road.