Today's schedule is B-AG-A-D-C
8:58- 10:00- B Block
10:05-10:15- AG
10:20-11:20- A Block
11:20-12:25- Assembly
12:25-1:05- Lunch
1:10-2:10- D Block
2:15-3:15- C Block
B Block Law 12 - Today we will take the class to work on our civil law project. We'll look at
enforcing judgements, other sources of compensation and we'll quickly look at
Negligence (much more on it tomorrow). If you'd like to jump ahead in the text
there are some important sections involving "liability" for businesses and
social guests on pages 406-410 (Occupiers' Liability: general invitees;
commercial and social host invitees; licensees; trespassers; and the Occupiers
Liability Act). These topics are relevant to all cases except for Case 7. For
more on the BC Liquor laws (pertaining to case 5) check out the Serving It
Right information here or for information on liquor law basics here.
BC Liquor Control and Licensing Act [RSBC 1996] Chapter 267
43 (1) A person must not sell or give liquor to an intoxicated person or a person apparently under the influence of liquor.
(2) A licensee or the licensee's employee must not permit
(a) a person to become intoxicated, or
(b) an intoxicated person to remain in that part of a licensed establishment where liquor is sold, served or otherwise supplied.
Liability of officer of corporation
77 If an offence under this Act is committed by a corporation, the officer or agent of the corporation in charge of the establishment in which the offence is committed is deemed to be a party to the offence and is personally liable to the penalties prescribed for the offence as a principal offender but nothing in this section relieves the corporation or the person actually committing the offence from liability for it.
Liability of occupant of establishment
78 On proof that an offence under this Act has been committed by
(a) a person employed by the occupant of a house, shop, restaurant, room or other establishment in which the offence is committed, or
(b) a person permitted by the occupant to be or remain in or on that house, shop, restaurant, room or establishment, or to act in any way for the occupant, the occupant is deemed to be a party to the offence and is liable as a principal offender to the penalties prescribed for the offence, even though the offence was committed by a person who is not proved to have committed it under or by the direction of the occupant but nothing in this section relieves the person actually committing the offence from liability for it.
BC Liquor Control and Licensing Act [RSBC 1996] Chapter 267
43 (1) A person must not sell or give liquor to an intoxicated person or a person apparently under the influence of liquor.
(2) A licensee or the licensee's employee must not permit
(a) a person to become intoxicated, or
(b) an intoxicated person to remain in that part of a licensed establishment where liquor is sold, served or otherwise supplied.
Liability of officer of corporation
77 If an offence under this Act is committed by a corporation, the officer or agent of the corporation in charge of the establishment in which the offence is committed is deemed to be a party to the offence and is personally liable to the penalties prescribed for the offence as a principal offender but nothing in this section relieves the corporation or the person actually committing the offence from liability for it.
Liability of occupant of establishment
78 On proof that an offence under this Act has been committed by
(a) a person employed by the occupant of a house, shop, restaurant, room or other establishment in which the offence is committed, or
(b) a person permitted by the occupant to be or remain in or on that house, shop, restaurant, room or establishment, or to act in any way for the occupant, the occupant is deemed to be a party to the offence and is liable as a principal offender to the penalties prescribed for the offence, even though the offence was committed by a person who is not proved to have committed it under or by the direction of the occupant but nothing in this section relieves the person actually committing the offence from liability for it.
A & C Blocks Social Studies 10 - Today you may finish your work on Louis Riel (questions 2, 4, and 5 on page 189
as well as the Apply It question 1 from the "Developing Historical Perspective"
skill builder on pages 192-3 of the Horizons text).
For more on the Northwest Rebellion and Louis Riel look at:
About the Northwest Rebellion of 1885
The Metis in Alberta NW Rebellion 1885
Royal Canadian Regiment NW Rebellion 1885
Mount Allison University Louis Riel & Northwest Rebellion
HistoriCa! minute on Louis Riel
The Heritage Centre: Louis Riel
For more on the Northwest Rebellion and Louis Riel look at:
About the Northwest Rebellion of 1885
The Metis in Alberta NW Rebellion 1885
Royal Canadian Regiment NW Rebellion 1885
Mount Allison University Louis Riel & Northwest Rebellion
HistoriCa! minute on Louis Riel
The Heritage Centre: Louis Riel
D Block Law 9/10 - Today we will continue our look at crime scene investigation. We will look at
the basic stages of a search, documenting evidence, and examples of what is
included in a crime scene investigator's toolkit. After this, we will watch the
CSI episode "Burden
of Proof" (Season 2 Episode 215). This leads us into your "Clue Us In" crime
scene reconstruction project after Christmas.
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