The CBA says Bill C-452, which would amend the Criminal Code to create a rebuttable presumption of guilt against anyone who lives with or is habitually in the company of a person who is exploited, is likely to be found unconstitutional.
The CBA National office will be closed from December 23 to January 1 for the holidays and will resume normal operations on January 2.
Beyond the Prompt
Join a CBA National Section Executive
Beyond the Prompt
We are dedicated to supporting lawyers in a changing legal landscape by promoting innovation in the profession.
Learn more
Awards
Explore the full list of CBA awards, scholarships, recognition programs and essay contests.
Learn more
Join a CBA National Section Executive
Applications are open for positions on CBA National Section Executive Committees.
Learn more
AI Academy
Hands-on modules, demos and expert guidance on the safe and ethical adoption of AI for legal practice.
Learn More
Become a member
Maximize your membership benefits through CBA Advantage discounts and get more with membership.
Join now
Find a Lawyer
Use our Find-a-Lawyer search tool to locate a lawyer who specializes in the area of law you need.
Search nowDecember 8, 2014
The CBA says Bill C-452, which would amend the Criminal Code to create a rebuttable presumption of guilt against anyone who lives with or is habitually in the company of a person who is exploited, is likely to be found unconstitutional.