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  1. When charged under s. 126 [disobeying a statute] or 127 [disobeying a court order], the accused can be given an appearance notice without arrest under s. 497 or a summons. If arrested, he can be released by the arresting officer under s. 498 or 499 on an undertaking with or without conditions.

  2. According to the Criminal Code, anyone who, without lawful excuse, disobeys a lawful order made by a court of justice or by a person or body of persons authorized by any Act can be found guilty of: an offence punishable on summary conviction.

  3. Disobeying order of court. 127 (1) Every one who, without lawful excuse, disobeys a lawful order made by a court of justice or by a person or body of persons authorized by any Act to make or give the order, other than an order for the payment of money, is, unless a punishment or other mode of proceeding is expressly provided by law, guilty of.

  4. 127 (1) Every one who, without lawful excuse, disobeys a lawful order made by a court of justice or by a person or body of persons authorized by any Act to make or give the order, other than an order for the payment of money, is, unless a punishment or other mode of proceeding is expressly provided by law, guilty of (a) an indictable offence and...

  5. Jun 18, 2024 · As explicitly stated in section 127 itself, there is no offence where the accused has a lawful excuse to disobey the court order. If the evidence supports such a defence, the accused may demonstrate that they had a lawful excuse to breach a court order.

  6. 127. (1) Every one who, without lawful excuse, disobeys a lawful order made by a court of justice or by a person or body of persons authorized by any Act to make or give the order, other than an order for the payment of money, is, unless a punishment or other mode of proceeding is expressly provided by law, guilty of.

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  8. Dec 18, 2020 · In C.M. Callow Inc. v. Zollinger, 2020 SCC 45, the Supreme Court of Canada held that it is a “deceptive contractual practice []”, and a breach of the common law duty of honest performance, to deliberately remain silent and fail to correct a cou.