R v Collard
In this case, the defendant pleaded guilty to "making" and possesing images of child abuse and was sentenced to a term in prison and a Restraining Order was placed on him.
Following an appeal court hearing on the Restraining order, it provided that a person convicted on charges of making and possessing pornographic images of children may be made subject to a restraining order that can extend to anything that the court considers necessary in the circumstances, including controlling the terms under which the person may obtain access to the Internet.
Page Created: Thu, October 28th, 2004
Page Modified: Thu, December 2nd, 2004
