MB
It is the removal of a criminal record on CPIC
http://www.legalpardons.ca/FAQs.html
What is a Canadian Criminal Pardon?
A criminal pardon allows an individual convicted of an offence to remove their record from the Canadian Police Information System (CPIC). This means that an individuals criminal record will not show up on criminal record searches- basically hiding your criminal record.
What are some benefits of a Pardon? Do I really need a Pardon?
A pardon will remove and seal your information in CPIC. CPIC is the primary method for anyone seeking to obtain information about your criminal record. Once you have obtained a pardon, anyone searching CPIC will not be aware of your criminal conviction(s).
A pardon will allow you to apply for employment without disclosing information about your criminal record. The Canadian Human Rights Act clearly prohibits an employer from rejecting you as an applicant if you have received a pardon. The Criminal Records Act prohibits employers to question applicants about pardoned conviction. Whether you are applying to a Crown corporation, the Military, or any other business, you are protected from disclosing your pardoned conviction and are protected from discrimination.
Aside from negatively impacting employment prospects, if you do not get a criminal pardon it will also have detrimental effects on your ability to:
- get bonded;
- obtain custody of your children;
- rent an apartment;
- travel to foreign countries;
- your education;
- your immigration status; and
- volunteer.
Lastly, a criminal pardon removes the stigma associated with your criminal past and will give you the peace of mind to stop worrying about your record. This will essentially give you a second chance and the opportunity to move on with your life.
Her new name is Leanne Teale, and in the link below, there's a photo (from '07) of her and her baby boy.
http://www.citytv.com/toronto/citynews/news/local/article/14984--photos-show-karla-homolka-with-baby
Thanks, each - though that picture could be anyone - you can't see the woman or the child.
This is true. I found another one, which appears to have been taken back in '06.
http://www.canada.com/globaltv/national/story.html?id=2a0fec0f-f2c4-4acf-b4d9-729bfacba68f
Interestingly, the article I've linked to above states that Homolka tried to change her name to Emily Chiara Tremblay, and was denied.
I can't even begin to believe anyone could consider pardoning Karla. I'm too sick to post about this. I have followed her story since the start. She didn't even deserve a plea. She and Paul made the perfect couple. This can't be so. I doubt they will give her a pardon.
Canada is too soft on crime and needs to enact new laws.
Gozgals
I just went back to read the first link again. It doesn't say that she is applying for a pardon. It simply says that the time constraint will soon lapse that allows such an application. The PM was using her case (because it raises heads, as most of Canada considers it the worst of their worst) to bellyache about the pardon system in general.
No one knows whether or not she will ask for a pardon. I don't know why she would. It seems like her chances of getting one if she asked for one are extraordinarily slim. She's done a pretty great job of staying on the down low and out of the spotlight. It's hard to imagine she'd want to bring attention to herself when she's obviously gone to great lengths to keep herself private.
There's an article from canada.com in Dec. 2007. It says she's gone to the Carribean.
http://www.canada.com/topics/news/story.html?id=2a8b0256-b090-40e7-be6e-aa839bccb0fb&k=2217
"Karla Homolka, one of Canadas most notorious criminals, has pulled up stakes for the Caribbean, according to French-language television network TVA."
That's been de-bunked as has the "gay *advertiser censored* star husband"............right now a new Karla is quietly living as a French speaking Canadian living among normal people who have no clue she is a monster.........
That's been de-bunked as has the "gay *advertiser censored* star husband"............right now a new Karla is quietly living as a French speaking Canadian living among normal people who have no clue she is a monster.........
MB
It is the removal of a criminal record on CPIC
http://www.legalpardons.ca/FAQs.html
What is a Canadian Criminal Pardon?
A criminal pardon allows an individual convicted of an offence to remove their record from the Canadian Police Information System (CPIC). This means that an individuals criminal record will not show up on criminal record searches- basically hiding your criminal record.
What are some benefits of a Pardon? Do I really need a Pardon?
A pardon will remove and seal your information in CPIC. CPIC is the primary method for anyone seeking to obtain information about your criminal record. Once you have obtained a pardon, anyone searching CPIC will not be aware of your criminal conviction(s).
A pardon will allow you to apply for employment without disclosing information about your criminal record. The Canadian Human Rights Act clearly prohibits an employer from rejecting you as an applicant if you have received a pardon. The Criminal Records Act prohibits employers to question applicants about pardoned conviction. Whether you are applying to a Crown corporation, the Military, or any other business, you are protected from disclosing your pardoned conviction and are protected from discrimination.
Aside from negatively impacting employment prospects, if you do not get a criminal pardon it will also have detrimental effects on your ability to:
- get bonded;
- obtain custody of your children;
- rent an apartment;
- travel to foreign countries;
- your education;
- your immigration status; and
- volunteer.
Lastly, a criminal pardon removes the stigma associated with your criminal past and will give you the peace of mind to stop worrying about your record. This will essentially give you a second chance and the opportunity to move on with your life.