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Originally Posted by CaptainCrunch
From what I've seen its admissible in civil cases if there's consent from both sides to allow it, but its not admissible in criminal
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Just the first example that I found:
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[25] I rule that this voir dire, dealing with whether polygraph evidence should be received, shall be abandoned. I find that the decision in The Queen v. Béland and Phillips, supra, is binding in civil as well as criminal matters and it is also binding in child welfare proceedings. I am grateful to all counsel for the very thorough manner in which they prepared for this hearing.
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Catholic Children’s Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto v. J.S., 1988 CanLII 5596 (ON CJ)
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"Life of Russian hockey veterans is very hard," said Soviet hockey star Sergei Makarov. "Most of them don't have enough to eat these days. These old players are Russian legends."
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