Cooperation In Drug Cases

Summary

Cooperating with authorities in drug trafficking cases in New Brunswick may lead to reduced charges or lighter sentences, depending on cooperation, charge severity, criminal history, and court discretion. Permanent residents cannot request deportation instead of serving a sentence; they must serve their sentence first and may face deportation afterward.

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Drug trafficking
Cooperating with authorities in drug trafficking cases in New Brunswick can potentially lead to reduced charges or a lighter sentence. However, it depends on various factors, including:
- The extent and value of cooperation.
- The severity of the charges.
- The individual's criminal history.
- The discretion of the authorities and the court.
Would you like to know more about the potential penalties for drug trafficking in New Brunswick?
Can a permanent resident in Canada request to be deported after being convicted instead of serving a sentence
In Canada, a permanent resident cannot typically request deportation instead of serving a sentence. The legal process usually requires the individual to serve their sentence first, after which they may face deportation.
Would you like information on the penalties for drug trafficking in New Brunswick?