interpretation, Cory finds that the law infringes the principles of fundamental justice as it is more restrictive than necessary and applies too broadly. That is, "without prior notice to the accused, to too many places, to too many people, for an indefinite period with no possibility of review". Dissent The dissent, written by Gonthier J., with La Forest, L'Heureux-Dubé, and McLachlin JJ. concurring, found that the word "loiter" required an element of "malevolent intent" and therefore was not overbroad and did not violate section 7. See also List of Supreme Court of Canada cases External links Section Seven Charter case law Supreme Court of Canada cases 1994 in Canadian case law Canadian criminal case law Vagrancy laws