The court can impose conditions when releasing an accused from custody, such as interdictions to communicate with certain people or to go to certain places.
If an accused is found guilty of an infraction, similar conditions may also be imposed.
Crimes against persons
Domestic violence
Criminal harassment
Assault
Extortion
Kidnapping and sequestration
Weapons offences
Assault, threats, robberies all constitute infractions wherein force or the threat of force is used.
Driving offences
Impaired driving
Hit and run
Dangerous driving
Driving while disqualified
A conviction for driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or for dangerous driving can lead to the court forbidding the accused to drive for a certain period of time. Should this interdiction not be respected, new accusations may be laid.
Drug offences
Possession
Possession for purpose of trafficking
Trafficking
Though the simple possession of cannabis is now legal in certain quantities, the possession of other recreational drugs is not. The production, distribution and sale of drugs (including cannabis, without proper authorizations) is also proscribed.
Economic crimes
Fraud
Forgery (use of false documents)
Fraud and other financial crimes can range from credit card fraud, to the production of fraudulent financial documents, to large-scale financial crimes.
Procedures
Appearance
Bail hearing
Preliminary inquiry
Trial
Sentence
Sex crimes
Sexual assault
Child pornography
Voyeurism
Sexual touching or invitation to sexual touching
Indecent acts
Luring
Sharing intimate photos
Sexual assault, indecent exposure, the posession, distribution or production of child pornography, as well as child luring are among the many different sexual offenses prosecuted in Canadian law.
Property crimes
Possession of stolen goods
Breaking and entering
Criminal mischief
Theft and robbery
Mischief and theft can vary in severity, from vandalism or shoplifting to arson, robbery and breaking-and-entering.