Canada: Carter: The Attorney General's Factum

The Attorney General's Factum of the Appellant, filed October 22, 2012, can be viewed by clicking here.

How Did We Get Here?

In 2016, Parliament passed Bill C-14, which legalized assisted suicide and euthanasia throughout Canada.

The bill was passed on order on the Supreme Court of Canada, which had invalidated Canada's laws prohibiting assisted suicide and euthanasia in the Carter case.

Carter overlooked elder abuse and how legalization empowers heirs and other predators, especially in the inheritance context.

Carter claimed that there would be "no slippery slope" in Canada, which has already been proved wrong by subsequent events (the Lamb case).

Carter is based on a non-existent right to suicide.

Passage of Bill C-14 has rendered Canadians sitting ducks to their heirs and other predators, and provided cover to doctors for malpractice, experimentation and organ harvesting.

For more information, click here.

AK	AL	AR	AS	AZ	CA	CO
CT	DC	DE	FL	GA	GU	HI
IA	ID	IL	IN	KS	KY	LA
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NM	NV	NY	OH	OK	OR	PA
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Friday, October 26, 2012

Carter: The Attorney General's Factum