An Alberta man who sold instructions over the Internet on how to generate valid credit card numbers, how to break into a house, and how to make a bomb, will be back in court on the charge of counselling to commit fraud. In a 6-3
decision, the Supreme Court found that because the accused had read the credit-card generator file and created his own numbers, there was evidence of intent to commit a crime. However, it upheld acquittals on the other charges given the lack of evidence of intent. The court emphasized that what matters is intent, not motive.
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