Speedy Trial Rights Canada

In Canada, the right to a speedy trial is protected under Section *(b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. If the trial exceeds the reasonable time limit, charges may be stayed.
Are you facing delays with your trial in Nova Scotia?

Got it, you're in New Brunswick. The right to a speedy trial is still protected under Section *(b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms in Canada. If your trial has exceeded the reasonable time limit, you may be eligible for a stay of charges.
Would you like information on how to apply for a stay of charges due to delays?

The chances of obtaining a stay of charges due to delays in your trial depend on factors such as:
- Length of the delay
- Reasons for the delay
- Prejudice to the accused
- Complexity of the case
Would you like guidance on how to assess these factors in your specific situation?

Case Rating: *
In Canada, a *-month delay might not automatically result in a stay of charges. The courts will consider the reasons for the delay, impact on the accused, and the complexity of the case. Would you like more information on how to present your case for a possible stay of charges?

Case Rating: *
In Canada, a *-month delay may not be considered excessive, but if the delay is due to an incomplete file and it significantly affects your case, you might have a valid argument. Here are some points to consider:
- Document the delay: Keep a detailed record of all dates and reasons for the delay.
- Prejudice to you: Show how the delay has negatively impacted you (e.g., stress, job loss).
- Complexity of the case: Highlight if the case is straightforward and should not have taken this long.
Would you like more detailed guidance on how to present these points?