Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Canadas deal of Rights and Freedoms Section 8 Search or seizure Everyone has the right to be secure against unlogical seek or seizure. The first part of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms that we choose for our project is section 8 Search and Seizure. This section guarantees that everyone has the right to be secure against ill-considered assay and seizure. There are two parts to this section, one being unreasonable search and the another(prenominal) being unreasonable seizure.Unreasonable search is when your property, belongings, body, is searched without a warrant or without a probable reasoning to reckon that the person would need to be searched. Unreasonable seizure is different it implies that a persons belongings scram been taken from them by a public authority without the persons consent. Many government activities f entirely on a lower floor this law, in all the law helps to secure peoples rights to privacy and it keeps government officials from abusing th eir power. Many may wonder why search and seizure are under the same section.The reason why they are is because they often fall hand and hand. Seizure often only clears following a search, and searches only occur for the reasoning of wanting to seizure the persons black-market belongings. There are many cases of unreasonable search and seizures which exist. For example, if government officials were to go into a mans house, whom they suspected of dealing Mariana, but didnt have a good reason to believe so or a warrant, and had taken his illegal Mariana plants then that would be an example of unreasonable search and seizure.Another example of unreasonable search and seizure would be if police officers were to inspect a persons car at a traffic apprehension and take belonging inside because they believe they were illegal possessions this is unreasonable search and seizure because they did not have a good reason to search. Many argue about this right of protection against unreasonab le search and seizure because the possessions, weather found reasonably or not, are illegal. Some think that it is the governments right to search belongings of its citizens.An example of this opposition to the rights of Canadians currently occurring in Canada is Bill C-30. Bill C-30 would force Internet inspection and repair Providers to give Government Officials your name, address, IP address and a lot of other personal information, without a warrant. With all this information, the government would be empowered with the ability to monitor every action that you make online and use it to put on any illegal activity. This is a complete compromise to the rights of Canadians to protection against unreasonable search and seizure.