Bill C-48
An Act to amend the Criminal Code (bail reform)
Bill C-48 has received Royal Assent and is now law. This bill is from the 44th Parliament, 1st session.
Other Bills Numbered C-48
Bill numbers are reused for different bills each new session. This bill number appeared in 11 sessions:
An Act to amend the Criminal Code (bail reform)
Oil Tanker Moratorium Act
Modernization of Canada's Grain Industry Act
Technical Tax Amendments Act, 2012
Protecting Canadians by Ending Sentence Discounts for Multiple Murders Act
Appropriation Act No. 2, 2009-2010
Appropriation Act No. 4, 2007-2008
An Act to amend the Criminal Code in order to implement the United Nations Convention against Corruption
An Act to authorize the Minister of Finance to make certain payments
An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (natural resources)
An Act to amend the Copyright Act
Division Votes (0)
No recorded division votes found for this bill.
Parliamentary Debates (324)
Speeches in the House of Commons that mention Bill C-48.
Oral Questions
…oing to make sure that people are safe. This is why I was pleased to see the House unanimously pass Bill C-48 last week, which would help ensure that violent repeat offenders would not get bail. Could the Minister of Justice tell us more about the progress of this legislation? What is the government doing to…
Read full speech →Private Members' Business
…or absolute, for an intimate partner violence offence. The government has done this exact change in Bill C-48, which received unanimous consent in the House earlier this week, and I hope will pass the Senate very quickly. In a reverse onus situation, the accused has the responsibility to demonstrate that det…
Read full speech →Government Orders
…ommunity safety and the protection of victims in two different instances. On the bail reform piece, Bill C-48, I am thankful for the co-operation that we had to get that passed and sent over to the Senate quickly. Today is no less important. In fact, it is critically urgent given the court timeline we have. …
Read full speech →Government Orders
… the national sex offender registry is not important, as was the case the day before yesterday with Bill C-48, when the bail provisions did not seem important. Indeed, that is how it is with many other bills: just not important. Since it is not important, bills keep getting pushed back and dealt with when it…
Read full speech →Government Orders
…again ram the provisions through so they come into force quickly. This week, the bail provisions in Bill C-48 had to be rammed through. However, ramming things through has negative consequences. The procedural rules and principles we have adopted do serve a purpose. Do not try and tell me that studying bills…
Read full speech →Government Orders
…ng in legislation, there are some surprises. Yesterday, it was quite encouraging when we brought in Bill C-48 on the bail reform issue and we saw parties come together to recognize the value of the legislation and understand and appreciate how important it was to get it passed. In fact, later yesterday, afte…
Read full speech →Government Orders
…is absolutely not, but this is a good step forward, and I am sure that as we roll out the new bill, Bill C-48, it will highlight other opportunities for us to be able to enhance and strengthen the bill. I look forward to working with all members of this House to further strengthen any bills that come to this…
Read full speech →Government Orders
Madam Speaker, I have heard for several hours now from the Liberal bench, the NDP and the Bloc how Bill C-48 is going to be an answer to improving community safety from coast to coast. As a former practising Crown attorney who has run thousands of bail hearings dealing with the individuals who we have read …
Read full speech →Government Orders
… that we talked to all provinces, all chiefs of police and all stakeholders. This is what signifies Bill C-48, and that is why our colleagues across the aisle agreed with us and unanimously passed it.
Read full speech →Government Orders
…s it fair to say that it is not quite as simple as it is portrayed, but that when we take a look at Bill C-48 all of the stakeholders I just listed are very supportive of Bill C-48? I am wondering if the member can provide his thoughts in terms of it not just being the federal government that is responsible.
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