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1950 CanLII 24 (SCC) | Frey v. Fedoruk et al. | CanLII The plaintiff in this action, Frey, appeals against a judgment of the Court of Appeal for British Columbia¹ affirming by a majority, so far as the defendants Fedoruk and Stone are concerned, the dismissal of the action by the trial judge
Frey v Fedoruk - Wikipedia Frey v Fedoruk [1950] S C R 517 is a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada on the definition of a breach of the peace and whether being a "peeping tom" is a crime
Case Brief: Frey v Fedoruk Stone - CanLII Connects Fedoruk was convicted at criminal enough to ‘Peeping behavior encroaches on trial The action was overturned on constitute a Tom’ being fundamental rights and freedoms, appeal Frey filed a civil suit for wrongful criminal an offense and could lead to conduct (like imprisonment
Frey v Fedoruk (1950): Case Summary and Legal Principles Frey v Fedoruk establishes critical legal principles concerning false imprisonment and the law of arrest It clarifies that acts causing fear or moral reprehensibility do not necessarily constitute a breach of the peace or a criminal offence under common law
Frey v. Fedoruk et al. - SCC Cases This page contains a form to search the Supreme Court of Canada case information database You can search by the SCC 5-digit case number, by name or word in the style of cause, or by file number from the appeal court
Frey v Fedoruk: A Peek into the Past of Canadian Law The Frey v Fedoruk case forced Canadians to confront the idea that certain behaviors, while not explicitly illegal, could still be harmful and deserving of legal scrutiny This case became a catalyst for discussions about privacy rights and the need for laws that reflect contemporary values
Supreme Court of Canada | 07603 - scc-csc. ca Bernard Frey v Stephen Fedoruk No proceedings for this case Please note that in the case of closed files, the “Status” column reflects the status of the parties at the time of the proceedings For more information about the proceedings and about the dates when the file was open, please consult the docket of the case in question
Frey v. Fedoruk 1950 | PDF | Arrest | Arrest Warrant - Scribd He was charged with unlawfully acting in a manner likely to cause a breach of the peace but was later acquitted He then sued the defendants for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution The trial judge dismissed the action The majority of the Court of Appeal affirmed the dismissal
Frey v Fedoruk - CanLII Connects Frey was caught and detained by Fedoruk after he was observed at 11pm looking into a window of a woman's room Frey was charged with peeping, convicted at trial but conviction was overturned on the basis that "peeping" was not a valid offence Frey then brought a civil suit against Fedoruk for false imprisonment
Criminal Law First year - Criminal Law Case Briefs 1. Sources . . . - Studocu FACTS: Frey was caught looking on property, looking at a window where mother was changing Frey was detained Fedoruk, and later arrested a police officer (Stone) without an arrest warrant Frey sued for false imprisonment and malicious persecution Trial judge in BC rejected this argument