← Historical versions

Versions of s. 4(h)

C-44.6 — Corrections and Conditional Release Act · 3 versions · View current text

Historical text comes from the Justice Laws point-in-time corpus and is unofficial — not the official version.

  1. 2013-02-28 to present available View Source
    offenders are expected to obey penitentiary rules and conditions governing temporary absences, work release, parole, statutory release and long-term supervision and to actively participate in meeting the objectives of their correctional plans, including by participating in programs designed to promote their rehabilitation and reintegration; and
    Full text

    offenders are expected to obey penitentiary rules and conditions governing temporary absences, work release, parole, statutory release and long-term supervision and to actively participate in meeting the objectives of their correctional plans, including by participating in programs designed to promote their rehabilitation and reintegration; and

  2. 2012-06-13 to 2013-02-28 View Source
    thatoffenders are expected to obey penitentiary rules and conditions governing temporary absences, work release, parole, statutory release and long-term supervision and to actively participate in meeting the objectives of their correctional policies,plans, including by participating in programs anddesigned practicesto respectpromote gender,their ethnic, culturalrehabilitation and linguistic differencesreintegration; and be responsive to the special needs of women and aboriginal peoples, as well as to the needs of other groups of offenders with special requirements;
    Full text

    offenders are expected to obey penitentiary rules and conditions governing temporary absences, work release, parole, statutory release and long-term supervision and to actively participate in meeting the objectives of their correctional plans, including by participating in programs designed to promote their rehabilitation and reintegration; and

  3. 2002-12-31 to 2012-06-13 View Source

    that correctional policies, programs and practices respect gender, ethnic, cultural and linguistic differences and be responsive to the special needs of women and aboriginal peoples, as well as to the needs of other groups of offenders with special requirements;