Law360 Canada ( May 10, 2018, 8:44 AM EDT) -- Appeal by the accused, Cuff, from convictions for possession of cocaine for the purpose of trafficking and breach of probation. Police pulled over the accused for speeding following a short pursuit that ended in an apartment parking lot. The accused approached the police vehicle on foot. The officer asked the accused for his licence, insurance and registration. The accused ran. A back-up officer apprehended and arrested the accused following a foot chase. The accused identified himself and another officer confirmed the identification based on prior interactions with the accused. Over the next 30 minutes, the accused was read his right to counsel and the police completed computer checks, after which the accused was arrested for breach of probation and taken to the police detachment. Meanwhile, the keys to the vehicle driven by the accused could not be located and the vehicle was impounded. An inventory search of the vehicle resulted in the discovery of a bag in the back seat that appeared to contain drugs. A warrant was obtained, pursuant to which 72 grams of cocaine were seized from the bag. A pre-trial ruling found no standing to assert a s. 8 Charter claim and found any s. 9 breach would not have affected the admissibility of evidence. The accused was convicted at the conclusion of the subsequent trial. The accused appealed....