Full bibliography

Tied Hands? A Doctrinal and Policy Argument for the Validity of Advance Consent

Resource type
Author/contributor
Title
Tied Hands? A Doctrinal and Policy Argument for the Validity of Advance Consent
Abstract
In R. v. A. (J.), a majority of the Supreme Court of Canada rejected the legal validity of advance consent: consent to sexual acts anticipated to occur during unconsciousness. This article, to the contrary, argues that the legal validity of advance consent should be accepted. First, this article argues that the Criminal Code and jurisprudence are consistent with the legal validity of advance consent. Second, this article argues that, in the circumstance of a sleeping partner, advance consent should be accepted based on policy considerations in relation to sexual autonomy and the administration of justice.
Genre
SSRN Scholarly Paper
Archive ID
2495928
Place
Rochester, NY
Date
2014-03-01
Accessed
8/1/24, 9:59 PM
Short Title
Tied Hands?
Language
en
Library Catalog
Social Science Research Network
Citation
Sealy-Harrington, J. (2014). Tied Hands? A Doctrinal and Policy Argument for the Validity of Advance Consent (SSRN Scholarly Paper No. 2495928). https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=2495928
Author / Editor