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Website. Court of King's Bench. Chief Justice. Currently. Martel D. Popescul [1] Since. January 1, 2012. The Court of King's Bench for Saskatchewan (Court of Queen's Bench for Saskatchewan during the reign of female monarchs) is the superior trial court for the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.
Regina Court House. The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal is the highest court in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. There are 8 official judicial positions, including the Chief Justice, who make up the Court of Appeal. [ 1] At any given time there may be one or more additional justice siting as supernumerary justices. [ 1]
Before a court imposes a fine, it must inquire into the ability to pay the fine. [30] Failure to pay the fine by the time required in the order can result in the person being found in default. A number of remedies exist, including imprisonment. In the past a court that imposed a fine would also impose a hypothetical sentence in the event of ...
Martel D. Popescul (born August 10, 1955) is the Chief Justice of the Court of King’s Bench for Saskatchewan. He was appointed Chief Justice effective January 1, 2012, after serving on the Court since 2006. [1][2] Popescul was born in Bengough, Saskatchewan, and lived on a farm near Kayville in that province for the first several years of his ...
Website. Provincial Court. Chief Judge. Currently. Shannon Metivier. Since. March 1, 2021. The Provincial Court of Saskatchewan is the provincial court of record [1] for the province of Saskatchewan. It hears matters relating to criminal law, youth law, civil law, family law, traffic law and municipal bylaws.
Robert G. Richards is the Chief Justice of Saskatchewan, Canada. He was appointed in June 2013. [1] Richards earned a Bachelor of Commerce (1975) and a Bachelor of Laws (1979) from the University of Saskatchewan, and obtained a Masters of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1982. [2] [3] He was admitted to the Bar of Ontario in 1983 and the Bar of ...
The Saskatchewan Bill of Rights is a statute of the Canadian Province of Saskatchewan, first enacted by the provincial Legislature in 1947 and "Assented To" on April 1, 1947 and then "In Force" on May 1, 1947. [ 1] It was the first bill of rights enacted in the Commonwealth of Nations since the original Bill of Rights enacted by the English ...
Right to be informed of the offence. Section 11 (a) provides that. 11. Any person charged with an offence has the right. (a) to be informed without unreasonable delay of the specific offence; The right of a person charged with an offence to be informed of the offence originated in section 510 of the Criminal Code as well as legal tradition. [1]