[cdn_abolition] [sos dfait] Digest Number 988
aicap-aifap at yahoogroups.ca
aicap-aifap at yahoogroups.ca
Tue Apr 3 01:25:45 EDT 2007
[1]Amnesty AmbassadorActionResourceCampaign
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1.1.
[2]File - *monthly reminders From: aicap-aifap at yahoogroups.ca
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Message
1.1.
[5]File - *monthly reminders
Posted by: "aicap-aifap at yahoogroups.ca" [6]aicap-aifap at yahoogroups.ca
Sun Apr 1, 2007 10:15 am (EST)
re canadian sos/dfait legal mail -
***********************
[metro press]
If convicted, Black would be better off in a Canadian jail
My mom has a saying which loosely translated from French means
May God protect
you from a moment of folly.?
Conrad Black obviously fell victim to such a moment in 2001
when faced with then
prime minister Jean Chr?iens efforts to scuttle his chances of
becoming Lord
Black.?
To outmanoeuvre Chr?ien, Black removed the impediment?to
peerage by
renouncing his Canadian citizenship.
Now faced with a huge indictment for fraud in the United
States, Black needs to
brace himself for the worst contingency of all ?the possibility
of doing hard
time in a U.S. jail far from his Canadian family, friends, and
lawyers.
How could re-acquiring Canadian citizenship help him?
The answer lies in our federal International Transfer of
Offenders Act which
came into effect in 2004.
Officially, this law is designed to legally implement treaties
which Canada has
entered into relating to the international transfer of persons
convicted of
criminal offences. Canada and the U.S. signed such a treaty in
1977.
One of the purposes of the Act is to contribute to the
rehabilitation of
offenders and their reintegration into the community by
enabling offenders to
serve their sentences in the country of which they are
citizens.?
The charges laid against Black carry decades of potential jail
time.
If convicted, Black would be better off serving the time here
since the
conditions in our jails are generally viewed as being less
harsh than those in
the United States. Secondly, our parole policies are also
considered to be more
generous than those in the U.S.
Finally, if the sentence imposed by the U.S. is longer than the
maximum sentence
provided for in Canadian law for the equivalent offence, Black
would serve only
the shorter sentence.
Only Canadian citizens are eligible for such a transfer. Black
would have to
wait until all the avenues of appeal in the U.S. have been
exhausted.
Then he must obtain the consent of the U.S., and then of
Canada, to the
transfer.
The receiving state, i.e. Canada, would be responsible for his
transportation
and incarceration costs. Once here, the American verdict and
sentence would not
be subject to any appeal or other form of review in Canada.
Right now, it is unclear if Black has actually applied to
regain his Canadian
citizenship and, if so, if he will get it.
One thing is for sure. His one moment of folly must be keeping
him up late at
night.
Guidy Mamann is the senior lawyer at Mamann & Associates and is
certified by the
Law Society as an immigration specialist. Reach him at
416-862-0000. Direct
confidential questions to [7]metro at migrationlaw.com.
[8]metro at migrationlaw.com
[please click on link below for further sos consular travel
info:
[9]http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/sos/emergencies-en.asp ]
----------------------------------------------------------
[u.s.legal news]
bill would let some expunge records
a bill that would permit certain offenders to seek
expungement of their criminal records has been referred to
the house subcommittee on crime, terrorism and homeland
security.
introduced by rep charles rangel (d-n.y.), the proposed
second chance for ex-offenders act of 2003 would authorize
an individual convicted of a felony or a misdemeanor to
file an expungement petition. h.r. 1434 directs the court,
in ruling on expungement petitions after determining
petitioner eligibility. this allowsthe court to weigh the
petitioner's interests against the best interests of justice
and public safety.
the bill would allow an individual to file a petition to
expunge the record of conviction for a non-violent criminal
offense if the petitioner has: (1) never been convicted of
another violent offense; (2) fulfilled all requirements of
the sentence; (3) remained free from drug dependency on or
abuse of alcohol or drugs for at least one year and has met
any rehabilitation requirements of supervised release; (4)
obtained a high school diploma or completed a high school
equivalency program; and (5) completed at least one year of
community service.
bill to reduce prison time for some faces long road
a bill introduced by rep. sheila jackson-lee (d-texas) would
provide for early release of certain non-violent offenders
who have served one half or more of their terms; attained
the age of 45; have never been convicted of a crime and have
not engaged in any violation, involving violent conduct, of
institutional disciplinary regulations.
h.r. 3575 has been referred to the house judiciary
committee, the first step in the long legislative process.
h.r. 3575 will die unless enacted before congress adjourns
this fall.
the federal prison bureau nonviolent offender relief act of
2003 was introduced in november with 13 other sponsors:
john lewis (d-ga.), donna christian-christensen (d-vi),
william l. clay (d-mo.), raul grijalva (d-az), elijah
cummings (d-md.), donald my payne (d-n.j.), carolyn c.
kilpatrick (d-mich.), frank w. ballance jr. (d-n.c.),
major r. owens (d-n.y.), bobby rush (d-ill.), dannie k.davis
k(d-ill.), john conyers (d-mich.) and diane watson (d-calif.)
famm~gram
spring 2004
[10]http://www.famm.org
[a hint for az - the 'come on vacation, leave on probation'
state!]
----------------------------------------------------------
TV bounty hunter Duane (Dog) Chapman waits for court action on
pending extradition
JAYMES SONG
HONOLULU (AP) - Duane (Dog) Chapman is waiting to hear whether
a Mexican federal court will set him free or order his pending
extradition and criminal case to proceed.
The 53-year-old TV bounty hunter is charged under Mexican law
with "deprivation of liberty" for his June 2003 capture of
fugitive convicted rapist Andrew Luster, the Max Factor heir,
in Puerto Vallarta.
"Inside, I'm dying," Chapman said in an interview with The
Associated Press at his spacious ocean-view home. "On the
outside, I'm a Hawaiian citizen."
His attorney, William Bollard, will present arguments starting
Monday. Chapman will not attend the closed hearing in
Guadalajara.
"We consider this a critical hearing because it could resolve
the matter," Bollard said. "We're putting a lot of eggs in this
basket because if we can cut it off at the path, the (criminal)
trial never takes place."
Chapman was arrested Sept. 14 along with his son and another
associate and is free on $300,000 bail. He has been
aggressively fighting extradition.
"It's been the most nervous week by far in many years," he told
the AP. "In Mexico, you're guilty until proven innocent. It's
not like America. You must prove your innocence. That's their
law. It's nothing bad or good. That's just their law."
Chapman faces up to four years in a Mexican jail if convicted.
"It's very ironic, isn't it?" said his wife, Beth Chapman. "He
may go to jail for catching a rapist. We're in trouble because
we caught America's escaped prisoner."
Chapman's capture of Luster catapulted the Honolulu-based
bounty hunter to fame and led to the A&E reality series "Dog
the Bounty Hunter."
Luster jumped a $1 million bond and disappeared during his
trial in California's Ventura County on charges that he drugged
and raped three women. The disappearance set off a national and
international manhunt by police, FBI and bounty hunters trying
to recoup some of the bond money. Luster is now serving a
124-year prison term.
Chapman said he was never paid for Luster's capture.
The Canadian Press, 2006
----------------------------------------------------------
DOG Breaking News!
A breaking news Associated Press report revealed this
morning out of Guadalajara, Mexico that a Mexican federal
court has denied Duane Dog Chapmans injunction
request
and has ruled that the star of A&Es Dog the Bounty
Hunter should be extradited...
On February 16, 2007 the Mexican federal court denied Dog and
his posse an injunction request and ruled that they should be
extradited and stand trial for deprivation of liberty. The
charge stems from the 2003 capture of the convicted serial
rapist, Andrew Luster, in Puerto Vallarta. Learn more about the
case and get the latest updates.
[11]http://www.aetv.com/dog_the_bounty_hunter/dog_capture.jsp
----------------------------------------------------------
Janice Tibbetts, CanWest News Service
Published: Friday, January 26, 2007 Article
* * * * OTTAWA ?Maher Arar finally received his long-awaited
apology from the prime minister today, accompanied by $10.5
million in compensation for Canadas role in the "terrible
ordeal" of being deported to torture after authorities falsely
labelled him and his wife as terrorists.
"On behalf of the government of Canada, I wish to apologize to
you, Monia Mazigh and your family for any role Canadian
officials may have play in the terrible ordeal that all of your
experienced in 2002-2003," Stephen Harper said in a public
statement to Arar.
"I sincerely hope these words and actions will assist you and
your family in an effort to begin a new and hopeful chapter in
your lives."
Arar said that the apology and compensation will help him begin
to rebuild his life.
"The government of Canada and the prime minister have
acknowledged my innocence," the 36-year-old software engineer
calmly told a news conference.
"This means the world to me."
He thanked his wife for the "courage and strength she has shown
all along" and the Canadian public for standing behind him.
"Without the support of the Canadian people, I may never have
come home and I may never have been able to stay strong and
push for the truth," he said.
Harper said that the government will also pay Arars legal fee,
which are about $1 million. The compensation is the highest
amount Ottawa has ever paid out to an individual.
"I appreciate the fact that for many Canadians this a large
amount of money," Harper told a news conference on Parliament
Hill. "All I can say is ... that is our assessment of the
amount that Mr. Arar would win in a lawsuit."
Arars lawyer, Julian Falconer, said the governments package was
"nothing less than a triumph of innocence."
To those who would say that the compensation is too rich,
Falconer said he did not believe anyone would trade places with
Arar, considering all that he went through.
Arar was arrested in New York in 2002 during an airport
stopover on his way home to Ottawa.
He was deported to Syria and spent a year in jail before he was
released without charges.
Arar, who says he was tortured during the year he was jailed in
Damascus and confined to a grave-like cell, filed a lawsuit in
2004 seeking $400 million, but he reduced his claim to $37
million in December.
Arars ordeal prompted a public inquiry and a final report last
fall placed the bulk of blame on the RCMP for sharing false
intelligence information with American authorities that Arar
was an "Islamic extremist."
Former RCMP commissioner Giuliano Zaccardelli resigned over the
case in December.
Arar remains on a U.S. border watch list, despite Canadas
request to remove his name after the public inquiry removed him
of "any taint or suspicion."
Earlier this month, the Bush administration wrote Canadian
officials saying that its decision to bar Arar from the U.S.
remains "supported by a recent re-examination of the case.
The affair has strained Canada-U.S. relations and Harper
refused today to back down.
"We think the evidence is clear that Mr. Arar has been treated
unjustly. He should not be on a watch list," Harper told
reporters. "I personally believe if there was evidence
suggesting that any of these suspicions against Mr. Arar were
justified, that case would have been made a long time before
today."
He added that the federal government, as well as formally
objecting to the United States over its treatment of Arar, has
also lodged a complaint with Syria.
Arar moved from Ottawa to Kamloops. B.C., with his wife and
their two small children last summer. He said publicly last
fall that he still suffers from anxiety, nightmares and
flashbacks.
The settlement comes as a result of mediation talks between
lawyers for Arar and the federal government. In his lawsuit
against the federal government, Arar alleged negligence,
negligent investigation, defamation, false imprisonment,
assault and battery and abuse of public office. This week, the
issued heated up and threatened to cause a rift in Canada-U.S.
relations.
Last February, a U.S. federal judge threw out a lawsuit by
Arar, which took the government to task over the shady practice
of "extraordinary rendition," whereby terrorism suspects are
sent to regimes with spotty human-rights records for
interrogation.
Justice Dennis OConnor, in his report, recommended compensation
and an apology to Arar, which he said "should recognize the
suffering that Mr. Arar has experienced, even since his return
to Canada."
CanWest News Service 2007
----------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------
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[14]http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/menu-en.asp?mid=9&cat=
144
A Guide to Canadians Imprisoned Abroad
[15]http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/problems/arrest-en.asp
[16]http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/pubs/imprisoned_abroad-en.asp
CSC International Transfer of Offenders
[17]http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/test/prgrm/inttransfer/
trans_e.shtml
Criminal Alien Removal Act (CLEAR) - Bill H.R.2671
The National Sheriffs Association, the Southern States Police
Benevolent Association, and the Law Enforcement Alliance of
America have endorsed the bill.
Bill C-15 - International Transfer of Offenders Act
[18]http://decisions.fct-cf.gc.ca/fct/2004/2004fc1054.shtml
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[19]http://news.findlaw.com/legalnews/us/im
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AICAP/AIFAP ProBono Legal News Online ~Bookmark:
[35]http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/aicap-aifap
Foreign Nationals, Consular Rights & The Death Penalty
[36]http://www3.sympatico.ca/aiwarren
[37]http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/menu-en.asp?mid=9&cat=144
A Guide to Canadians Imprisoned Abroad
[38]http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/problems/arrest-en.asp
[39]http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/pubs/imprisoned_abroad-en.asp
CSC International Transfer of Offenders
[40]http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/test/prgrm/inttransfer/trans_e.shtml
Criminal Alien Removal Act (CLEAR) - Bill H.R.2671
The National Sheriffs Association, the Southern States Police
Benevolent Association, and the Law Enforcement Alliance of America
have endorsed the bill.
Bill C-15 - International Transfer of Offenders Act
[41]http://decisions.fct-cf.gc.ca/fct/2004/2004fc1054.shtml
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[42]http://news.findlaw.com/legalnews/us/im
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Dog the Bounty Hunter's Capture re Max Factor Heir Andrew Luster
Latest Video Updates on Dog's Mexican Kidnapping Charges
[44]http://www.aetv.com/dog_the_bounty_hunter/index.jsp
-------------------------------------------
The information provided (in this moderated weekly digest) is not
legal advice. Transmission of this information is not intended to
create, and receipt by you does not constitute, an attorney-client
relationship. Do not act upon any information without first seeking
advice from a qualified attorney.[ILW]
Exercising Our First Amendment Rights!
Any attempts to intercept this message are in violation of Title 18
U.S.C. 2511(1) of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA).
All violators are subject to fines, imprisonment or civil damages, or
both.
~In commemoration of the Estate of the late Al FedriGucci, founder of
AICAP (Alliance of Incarcerated Canadians in American Prisons)~
YMCA PEACE MEDALLION NOMINEE 2006
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6. mailto:aicap-aifap at yahoogroups.ca?Subject=%20Re%3AFile%20-%20%2Amonthly%20reminders%20
7. mailto:metro%40migrationlaw.com
8. mailto:metro%40migrationlaw.com
9. http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/sos/emergencies-en.asp
10. http://www.famm.org/
11. http://www.aetv.com/dog_the_bounty_hunter/dog_capture.jsp
12. http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/aicap-aifap
13. http://www3.sympatico.ca/aiwarren
14. http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/menu-en.asp?mid=9&cat=144
15. http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/problems/arrest-en.asp
16. http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/pubs/imprisoned_abroad-en.asp
17. http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/test/prgrm/inttransfer/trans_e.shtml
18. http://decisions.fct-cf.gc.ca/fct/2004/2004fc1054.shtml
19. http://news.findlaw.com/legalnews/us/im
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21. http://www.ymcatoronto/international
22. file://localhost/tmp/tmpoHCiUy.html#toc
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27. http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/aicap-aifap;_ylc=X3oDMTJlMzQydGszBF9TAzk3NDkwNDQxBGdycElkAzY0NzcwNjMEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzYwNzYxMDc5BHNlYwN2dGwEc2xrA3ZnaHAEc3RpbWUDMTE3NTUwMTQ2Mw--
28. http://ca.ard.yahoo.com/SIG=12ict2m4l/M=559546.10024652.10708606.9171174/D=ca_clubs/S=1760761079:NC/Y=CA/EXP=1175508663/A=4057328/R=0/SIG=10mo4r5ph/*http://360.yahoo.ca/
29. http://us.lrd.yahoo.com/_ylc=X3oDMTJvZDM0dnJpBF9TAzk3NDkwNDQxBF9wAzIEZ3JwSWQDNjQ3NzA2MwRncnBzcElkAzE3NjA3NjEwNzkEc2VjA25jbW9kBHNsawN0b29sYmFyBHN0aW1lAzExNzU1MDE0NjM-;_ylg=1/SIG=111p55ch5/**http%3a//ca.toolbar.yahoo.com/
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35. http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/aicap-aifap
36. http://www3.sympatico.ca/aiwarren
37. http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/menu-en.asp?mid=9&cat=144
38. http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/problems/arrest-en.asp
39. http://www.voyage.gc.ca/main/pubs/imprisoned_abroad-en.asp
40. http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/test/prgrm/inttransfer/trans_e.shtml
41. http://decisions.fct-cf.gc.ca/fct/2004/2004fc1054.shtml
42. http://news.findlaw.com/legalnews/us/im
43. http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/
44. http://www.aetv.com/dog_the_bounty_hunter/index.jsp
45. http://www.ymcatoronto/international
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48. mailto:aicap-aifap-normal at yahoogroups.ca?subject=Email%20Delivery:%20Indiviual%20Email
49. mailto:aicap-aifap-traditional at yahoogroups.ca?subject=Change%20Delivery%20Format:%20Traditional
50. http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/aicap-aifap;_ylc=X3oDMTJkcDc5dXU4BF9TAzk3NDkwNDQxBGdycElkAzY0NzcwNjMEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzYwNzYxMDc5BHNlYwNmdHIEc2xrA2hwZgRzdGltZQMxMTc1NTAxNDYz
51. http://ca.yahoo.com/docs/info/tos.html
52. mailto:aicap-aifap-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.ca?subject=Unsubscribe
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