Is violating a provincial environment regulation a criminal matter? Yes. The violation of any regulation is a matter for the criminal courts. 0 Yes. A person is subject to imprisonment for environmental regulation violations so it is a criminal matter. O No. The province does not have the right to regulate the environment so such a regulation would be unenforceable. No. Normally any violation that results in potential imprisonment would be criminal but since a province cannot enact criminal legislation, it is not. O No. Although an environmental offense can result in fines or imprisonment, it is a quasi-criminal matter, based on an enactment other than the Criminal Code and related legislation. Which of the following questions is a matter of fact that would be left to the jury (if one is present)? O Does the fact the landlord was unaware of his obligation change that obligation? O Was the defendant at the home in question? o Was the landlord obligated to keep the building in good repair? O Should strict liability be applied in this situation? Is the witness's statement admissible as evidence? Which of the following situations would be most likely to be granted leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada? 0 Two companies want to contest their settlement because they changed their minds. 0 Two Quebec superior court judges disagree about the interpretation of a unique provincial law. Ajudge from Nova Scotia held a federal law unconstitutional while a judge from British Columbia held the same law was constitutional. 0 A landowner wants to appeal his fine for violating a local littering regulation. O A person appeals his speeding ticket because the officer was not following proper procedure