Good catch Lala!
I think there are more than those 3 charges that can be considered as 'indictible offences'. I'm not sure which one or ones of the below might be relevant to having/applying for/using(?)/presenting(?) a bank card in another person's name, but all of them can be considered 'indictable offences'. The obtaining, possessing, using(?) and presenting of it to others(?) are in themselves indictable offences. I wonder if it is possible to charge someone with not having it or obtaining it, but 'intending on using it to commit another indictable offence'??? (Wouldn't they have a difficult time proving what he 'intended' to do with it, as opposed to just charging him with simply having it, which can't really be argued if it was found in his possession? I would love to see a copy of the actual 'charge', as opposed to the reporter's report !
The photo of the green truck was released to the public on July 4th.
(this is referring to the Criminal Code of Canada)
CONSOLIDATED STATUTES OF CANADA
C
Criminal Code
PART IX OFFENCES AGAINST RIGHTS OF PROPERTY
Having in Possession
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Forgery and Offences Resembling Forgery
Forgery
366. (1) Every one commits forgery who makes a false document, knowing it to be false, with intent
(a) that it should in any way be used or acted on as genuine, to the prejudice of any one whether within Canada or not; or
MY NOTE: Wouldn't it be considered 'forgery' to apply for a bank card in someone else's name?
(b) that a person should be induced, by the belief that it is genuine, to do or to refrain from doing anything, whether within Canada or not.
--
Punishment for forgery
367. Every one who commits forgery
(a) is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding ten years; or
(b) is guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction.
R.S., 1985, c. C-46, s. 367; 1994, c. 44, s. 24; 1997, c. 18, s. 24.
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Uttering forged document
368. (1) Every one who, knowing that a document is forged,
(a) uses, deals with or acts on it, or
(b) causes or attempts to cause any person to use, deal with or act on it,
as if the document were genuine,
(c)
is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding ten years; or
(d) is guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction.
--
373. [Repealed, R.S., 1985, c. 27 (1st Supp.), s. 53]
Drawing document without authority, etc.
374. Every one who
(a) with intent to defraud and without lawful authority makes, executes, draws, signs, accepts or endorses a document in the name or on the account of another person by procuration or otherwise, or
(b)
makes use of or utters a document knowing that it has been made, executed, signed, accepted or endorsed with intent to defraud and without lawful authority, in the name or on the account of another person, by procuration or otherwise,
is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding fourteen years.
R.S., c. C-34, s. 332.
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http://legalrorke.tripod.com/CCC/360.htm
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Just wanted to post something noticed by someone else in another forum, nothing new. This was an observation noticed when DG was first arrested for the ID theft and not the Liknes/O'Brien crime.
"Garland appeared in court briefly Monday morning on closed-circuit video for an unrelated identity theft charge. Court documents show he was found in possession of the identification of Matthew Hartley on July 4 and charged the next day with the intention of using it to commit an indictable offence.
Garland was calm and courteous during his short court appearance. Asked by Judge M.T. Tyndale if he had spoken with a lawyer since his arrest on July 4, he answered, not as yet.
I wish to speak to duty counsel, he said. (BBM)
This is an indictable offence:
"Indictable Offence
Indictable offences are the
most serious offences under the Criminal Code and they come with more
serious punishments. Examples of this type of offence are theft over $5,000, assault or murder.
Here is some information you should know if you are charged with an indictable offence.
Depending on the offence, you could receive a penalty as high as life in a correctional centre.
more.
So, my mind wondered - what indictable crime was he planning on committing in connection with this ID that LE stopped in time then arrested him? It wasn't just using the false ID that was illegal, he was either going to use for theft over $5000, assault or murder. Did he have other persons he planned to kill or a list? Or was he going to use ID to steal something, and if so, what? OR
Is the charge the next day related to the Liknes crime? Although, IIRC they were thought to be unrelated...
http://www.justicebc.ca/en/cjis/you/accused/understanding_charges/types_of_offences.html
http://www.canada.com/Person+interest+identified+Calgary+missing+family+case/10008126/story.html