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Kevin Martin: 'There is no exception in law that 'no' might mean 'yes' in certain contexts'

Article content Their lawyers viewed the video recording as consensual, rough, group sex between a teenage girl and three males. And the judge who tried the two adult males engaged in this sexual activity agreed. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Kevin Martin: There is no exception in law that no might mean yes in certain contexts Back to video But a three-member Alberta Court of Appeal panel this week took a different view of the video recording, in which the female is slapped and physically degraded as three men gang rape her.

Toronto
Ontario
Canada
Calgary
Alberta
Brian-oferrall
Peter-martin
Adham-el-sakaan
El-sakaan
Kevin-martin
Richard-ogorman
Justice-scott-brooker

Calgary men convicted in 'barbaric' gang rape by appeal court, 2 years after acquittal

Justice Brian O Ferrall called Fanning and El-Sakaan s actions barbaric. O Ferrall said no matter what Sara did or did not consent to, the pair are criminally responsible for the savage cruelty they inflicted upon [her]. Brooker has since retired, so Fanning and El-Sakaan will go before a new judge to be sentenced. A date for that will be set at the end of this week. To hear three of the province s top judges recognize the incident as sexual assault was life-changing news, said Sara.  Video exceedingly difficult to watch : judge In December 2016, the three teens  a 17-year-old who can only be identified as MM and two 19-year-olds, Timothy Fanning and Adham El-Sakaan  began what was at first a consensual sexual encounter. 

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Justice-scott-brooker
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Alberta-court
Mount-royal-university
Bench-justice-scott-brooker
Timothy-fanning
Justice-dawn
Peter-martin
Briano-ferrall
நீதி-பீட்டர்-மார்டின்

Supreme Court sends signal to appellate courts on sexual assault rulings

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file . This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press In a series of sexual-assault rulings this fall, the Supreme Court has sent a message to appellate courts that they should listen to lower-court judges who believe the complainant. The court has ruled in seven sexual-assault cases this fall, and in all seven, it has taken the side of the complainant and prosecution. In five of those cases, appeal courts had thrown out convictions registered by trial judges, saying their decisions had been unfair to the male defendants. In the other two, trial judges convicted the men and appeal-court majorities upheld the convictions.

Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Canada
Toronto
Ontario
Canadian
Nicholas-kasirer
Michael-christopher-delmas
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