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RDC User Manual - Université d'Ottawa

1. 3380 48 27 3390 412 133 3395 1 166 946 3410 96 709 96 521 3420 9 872 880 3430 114 330 74 141 3440 1 034 1 027 3450 4 740 1 888 3455 1 572 582 3460 190 92 3470 8 850 9 516 3480 2 145 1 988 3490 3 010 1 271 3510 20 547 20 387 3520 40 223 38 767 3540 2 332 986 3550 1 1 3560 23 5 3700 8 2 3710 418 333 3720 1 677 545 3730 7 910 6 483 3740 408 133 3750 41 13 3770 1 830 1 255 3780 1 268 1 509 3790 428 226 3810 1 780 825 3820 138 32 3825 514 138 3830 396 591 3840 4 3 3841 6 10 3842 20 1 3890 2 766 1 738 4110 471 445 4120 7 555 7 245 4130 6 379 5 972 4140 48 605 54 035 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 291 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4150 780 718 4160 474 415 4210 281 429 4220 9 584 12 208 4230 4 337 4 626 4240 9 218 10 703 4250 384 467 4260 260 277 4310 52 20 4320 349 217 4330 875 413 4340 817 813 4350 7 3 4360 23 10 4410 2 1 4420 13 22 4430 170 144 4440 6 124 2 830 4450 27 17 4460 16 2 6100 50 12 6150 26 10 6200 2 476 2 316 6250 15 8 6300 893 353 6350 3 6400 1 974 1 195 6450 8 219 8 598 6500 557 253 6550 1 790 585 6560 2 1 gt 6900 7 730 4 820
2. 28 203 8 24 29 211 8 25 30 219 8 26 31 227 8 27 32 235 8 28 33 243 8 29 34 251 8 30 35 259 8 31 36 267 8 32 37 275 8 33 38 283 8 34 39 291 8 35 40 299 8 36 41 307 8 37 42 315 8 38 43 323 8 39 44 331 8 40 45 339 8 41 46 347 8 42 47 355 8 43 48 363 8 44 49 371 8 45 50 379 8 46 51 387 8 47 52 395 8 48 53 403 8 49 54 411 8 50 55 419 8 51 56 427 8 52 57 435 8 53 58 443 8 54 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 61 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 59 451 8 55 60 459 8 56 61 467 8 57 62 475 8 58 63 483 8 59 64 491 8 60 65 499 8 61 66 507 8 62 67 515 8 63 68 523 8 64 69 531 8 65 70 539 8 66 71 547 8 67 72 555 8 68 73 563 8 69 74 571 8 70 75 579 8 71 76 587 8 72 77 595 8 73 78 603 8
3. 6100 74 11 6150 19 7 6200 3 994 3 932 6250 8 2 6300 764 471 6350 4 6400 1 202 518 6450 8 349 8 487 B 6500 615 419 6510 14 6520 22 6530 8 E 6550 2 138 551 6560 3 1 6900 7 273 4 487 9110 81 72 89 9120 472 434 665 9130 6 347 5 431 9131 1 1 1 9132 30 28 41 9133 2 218 1 644 9210 117 111 139 9215 2 2 2 9220 809 751 1 102 9225 17 17 28 9230 83 137 71 263 9235 1 830 1 399 9240 3 376 3 395 9245 19 23 9250 32 32 9255 4 3 9310 32 967 3 664 3 814 9311 6 4 6 9312 110 38 117 9313 5 909 672 162 9320 7 120 6 954 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 304 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 9330 219 146 9410 2 2 9420 1 2 9430 1 3 1 9440 2 3 3 9450 149 93 Total 2 195 283 1 133 475 384 495 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 305 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPENDIX A GENERAL RULES FOR REPORTING INFORMATION ON THE INCIDENT BASED UCR SURVEY Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 306 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual RESPONDENT SCORING RULES Data Only from Police Sources The basic source of information for UCR scoring is the police occurrence report Only police departmental records are to be used when compiling statistical returns Statistics Canada emp
4. 5 2 PROPERTY STOLEN 3RD MOST VALUABLE 29 122 2 AN 5 PROPERTY STOLEN 4TH MOST VALUABLE 30 124 2 AN 5 4 PROPERTY STOLEN 5TH MOST VALUABLE 31 126 2 AN 5 5 PROPERTY STOLEN 1ST MOST VALUABLE 32 128 2 AN PROPSTL1 PROPERTY STOLEN AGG 2ND MOST VALUABLE 33 130 2 AN 5 2 PROPERTY STOLEN AGG 3RD MOST VALUABLE 35 132 2 PROPSTL3 PROPERTY STOLEN AGG 4TH MOST VALUABLE 36 134 2 AN _ AGG_PROPSTL4 PROPERTY STOLEN AGG 5TH MOST VALUABLE 37 136 2 AN PROPSTL5 PROPERTY STOLEN AGG 38 138 2 AN FRAUDTYP FRAUD TYPE MOST SERIOUS WEAPON 39 140 2 AN WEAPON PRESENT MOST SERIOUS WEAPON 40 142 2 AN WEAPON PRESENT AGG MOST SERIOUS WEAPON 41 144 1 AN 5 STATUS VEHICLE USED IN TRAFFIC 42 145 1 AN VEHICLE VIOLATION 43 146 1 AN MVRECOV MOTOR VEHICLE RECOVERY VEHICLE WAS TARGET OF 44 147 1 AN _ TRGTVEHC VIOLATION RECORD SUBMISSION DATE 45 148 6 AN _ ITPERIOD YYYYMM 46 154 2 AN IRECSTAT RECORD STATUS 47 156 1 AN IRLSSTAT RELEASE STATUS Replaced with an anonymized variable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 53 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 7 2 RECORD LAYOUT ACCUSED FILE amp SINGLE ACCUSED FILE ACCUSED FILE Record Length 69 VARIABLE TITLE pg ae nO a iene Oos AN 7 Loss 3 A acc cscace GC
5. 74 79 611 8 75 80 619 8 76 81 627 8 77 82 635 8 78 83 643 8 79 84 651 8 80 85 659 8 81 86 667 8 82 87 675 8 83 88 683 8 84 89 691 8 85 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 62 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 90 699 8 86 91 707 8 87 92 715 8 88 93 723 8 89 94 731 8 90 PLUS 95 739 8 00 11 96 747 8 12 17 97 755 8 18 PLUS 98 763 8 TOTAL Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 63 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 8 DATA ELEMENTS 8 1 ABORIGINAL INDICATOR EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for data quality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Accused Victim Field length One field 1 byte Coding Options Z Not applicable The accused is a company A Aboriginal Descendants of the original inhabitants of North America Three categories are outlined below North American Indian Inuit Eskimo and M tis North American Indian Includes status Indians persons registered or entitled to be registered as an Indian according to the Indian Act Also inc
6. 8 41 REPORT DATE DISCLOSURE 0 SCORE Record Incident Field length One field 8 bytes General Definition Date upon which incident becomes known by the police or is reported to the police Coding Options Statistics Canada standard YYYYMMDD will be coded on the record which the Centre will receive in a standard record layout Scoring Rule s None Note This report date should correlate highly with incident date especially for particular types of incidents e g possession of stolen property REPORT DATE Variable s RPRTDATE Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 8 Format YYYYMMDD UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Invalid Numeric 1 Must contain a valid date YYYYM year must be valid month in MDD range 01 to 12 day in range 01 to 31 as applicable to the month Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 241 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual General Comments REPORT DATE must be equal to or greater than TO INCIDENT DATE When the FROM INCIDENT DATE is 99999990 When FROM INCIDENT DATE is not 99999999 then REPORT DATE must be equal to or greater than the FROM INCIDENT DATE REPORT DATE must be less than or equal to CLEARANCE DATE Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 242 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User
7. Please Note There may exist discrepancies between the time resources certain agencies will put into identifying and merging multiple calls for service into one occurrence in order to adhere to the rule This may depend on query searching practices used by members records staff Multiple complaints CAD calls may exist for one perpetrator or group of perpetrators but this will not always be readily evident If linkages are identified over multiple calls for service either by police or records staff then the continuing offence rule should apply with the understanding that some agencies will be able to spend more time effort at identifying such linkages than others If the calls come in separately it may not always be obvious that these incidents happened together If the police service is in doubt or there is no clear link or a link has not been identified then the police service should file each as a separate incident Bellow is one example where violations might get reported in different ways depending on how the calls come in Example Six calls come in from 6 complainants within an hour all reporting youth keying cars on the street in front of their house Once officer attends and files all in one report using one UCR incident with a counter for the number of motor vehicles targeted Example B Six calls come from 6 complainants over a 24 hour period each reporting discovering their vehicle had been keyed Th
8. Please note The concept of place applies only to non traffic violations Place Examples A single home the attached or detached garage the backyard and driveway the backyard shed which are all located on the same contiguous property and that belong or are rented by the same person then they are parts of the same property and are considered as a single place Two apartments of the same building are separate places if they are rented or occupied by different people The city home and the cottage owned by the same person are separate places because they are not connected Two cars are considered as two different places when stolen An exception is made for new or used car dealership Three business offices in the same building but having no business connections are considered as three different places Peace Officer 1 A mayor warden reeve sheriff deputy sheriff sheriff s officer and justice of the peace 2 A member of the Correctional Service of Canada who is designated as a peace officer pursuant to Part I of the Corrections and Conditional Release Act and a warden deputy warden instructor keeper jailer guard and any other officer or permanent employee of a prison other than a penitentiary as defined in Part I of the Corrections and Conditional Release Act 3 A police officer police constable bailiff constable or other person employed for the preservation and maintenance of the public p
9. 81 88 671 8 82 89 679 8 83 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 58 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 90 687 8 N AGE_84 91 695 8 N 85 92 703 8 86 93 711 8 87 94 719 8 88 95 727 8 89 96 735 8 90 PLUS 97 743 8 00 11 98 751 8 12 17 99 759 8 AGE_18_PLUS 100 767 8 N AGE_TOTAL Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 59 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 7 5 RECORD LAYOUT POPULATION BY CMA Record Length 771 FIELD POSITION SIZE TYPE VARIABLE NAME AN a s w js Nje _ Le m js 7 s s fn faeo 04 9 s js N je _ os gt AGE 06 8 N 07 12 75 8 08 13 83 8 09 14 91 8 10 15 99 8 11 16 107 8 12 17 115 8 13 18 123 8 14 19 131 8 15 20 139 8 16 21 147 8 17 22 155 8 18 23 163 8 19 24 171 8 20 25 179 8 21 26 187 8 22 27 195 8 23 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 60 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
10. Examples a b d e A store and the two apartments on the second floor are destroyed by fire The investigation concludes that the fire was criminally set at the back of the store using gas One incident of arson will be reported A fire is set in a vehicle parked on the street One incident of arson will be reported Two fires are set to two houses on the same street Two incidents of arson will be reported because the two fires were set to two different places Two fires are set at the back of an apartment building Only one incident of arson will be reported The fire was not set to individual apartments and the apartment building itself was the target of the accused person Several fires are set in a recreational facility by one person Only one incident of arson will be reported as the recreational facility is a single place and the fires were set within the single place Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 319 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Possession of Stolen Goods Frauds Whenever the police apprehend a person or group of persons who is in possession of stolen goods this is scored as one incident The scoring is not dependent on the number of stolen objects the number of persons who own the objects the number of accused persons or the number of places where these objects are stored Examples a b
11. Results Break and enter incidents by clearance status Canada 2011 Clearance MEE EEE 179235 152058 Otherwise 8313 WEAPON PRESENT BY UCR VIOLATION CODE AND LOCATION OF INCIDENT This table provides a cross tabulation of the most serious weapon present during the commission of a criminal incident by the type of Criminal Code offence and the location of the incident To produce this table the following variables from the Incident File are required most serious violation VIOL1 most serious weapon present WEAPON and location of the incident LOCATION 5 An incident can involve several violations Basic crime statistics such as crime counts and rates published by Statistics Canada are based upon the most serious violation VIOL1 The Most Serious Violation variable located on the UCR Incident File consists of 4 fields VIOL1 VIOL2 VIOL3 and VIOL4 The most serious violation that occurred within an incident always appears in the first field VIOL1 with the next most serious violations captured in VIOL2 VIOL3 and VIOL4 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 9 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SAS Code using Robbery as the violation of interest data incident Set UCR22PUB UCR2 INC2011 if violl EQ 16107 f weapon GE 01 and weapon LE 05 then weap firearm f weapon GE 06 and weapon LE 07 then weap knifecut
12. d A man is arrested in a parking lot selling stolen watches One incident of possession of stolen goods will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey A man is arrested for speeding The police discover stolen goods in his car Subsequently additional stolen goods are discovered in his house and his cottage One incident of possession of stolen goods will be reported Stolen goods are discovered in a warehouse The investigation reveals the stolen goods were stored in this place by two men One incident of possession of stolen goods will be reported to the survey and two persons will be charged in relation to this incident A man is arrested for possession of stolen goods He tells police that he bought them from someone else Police discover more stolen goods in the apartment of the latter Two incidents of possession of stolen goods must be declared one person is charged for each incident The UCR Incident based Survey employs a counter to track the number of fraudulent cheques issued and the number of times a transaction card e g credit card is used in a fraudulent manner One record is created for each transaction card which is used for fraudulent purposes together with a count of the number of times that it was used For fraud by cheque one record Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 320 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual will be created for each locatio
13. 148902 74405 868 NM 210637 239 115364 33170 320 359171 50165 28409 641 315660 30 74497 1162312 e AGE AND SEX OF VICTIMS BY UCR VIOLATION CODE This table provides a cross tabulation of the age and sex of victims for all Criminal Code offences of interest To produce this table requires the Victim File The following variables from that file are used to generate this table Most serious violation against the victim VIOL age and sex VICSEX Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 12 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SAS Code using Robbery as the violation of interest data victim Set UCR22PUB UCR2 VIC2011 if viol EQ 11610 if vicage LE 011 then age 0 11 vicage GE 012 and vicage LE 017 then i2601 vicage 018 vicage LE 024 then 186024 vicage 1025 vicage LE 034 then 256034 vicage 1035 and vicage LE 044 then 35to44 vicage 045 and vicage LE 054 then A45to54 vicage 055 and vicage LE 089 then Wess vicage 090 then age unknown LT d d d d d d DH DSP LH TE PROC FREQ data victim tables vicsex age title Age and sex of victims of robbery run Results Age and Sex of or Robbery Victims Canada 2011 12to 17
14. 2 6M 10 18M 10 18M 18M 18M VOYEURISM DEF VOYEURISM PUN IND VOYEURISM PUN SC CORRUPT MORALS DEF CHILD PORNOGRAPHY DEF CHILD PORN PRINT PUBLISH POSS FOR PUBLICATION PUN IND CHILD PORN PRINT PUBLISH POSS FOR PUBLICATION PUN SC CHILD PORN IMPORT DIST SELL POSS FOR DISTRIB PUN IND CHILD PORN IMPORT DIST SELL POSS FOR DISTRIB PUN SC POSSESS CHILD PORN PUN IND POSSESS CHILD PORN PUN SC ACCESSING CHILD PORNOGRAPHY PUN IND ACCESSING CHILD PORNOGRAPHY PUN SC TIED SALE DEF IMMORAL THEATRE PERFORMANCE DEF MAIL OBSCENE MATTER DEF CORRUPT MORALS S 163 165 167 168 PUN IND CORRUPT MORALS 5 163 165 167 168 PUN SC PARENT GUARDIAN PROCUR SEX ACTIVITY 14 PARENT GUARD PROCUR SEX ACTIVITY 14 18 HOUSEHOLDER PERMIT SEX ACTIVITY 14 HOUSEHOLDER PERMIT SEX ACTIVITY 14 18 CORRUPTING CHILDREN PUN IND LURING A CHILD VIA COMPUTER DEF LURING A CHILD VIA COMPUTER PUN IND LURING A CHILD VIA COMPUTER PUN SC INDECENT ACTS PUN SC EXPOSURE TO PERSON UNDER 16 PUN SC NUDITY PUBLIC PROPERTY PRIVATE PROPERTY PUN SC CAUSING A DISTURBANCE EXPOSE LOITER ETC PUN SC OBSTRUCT OFFICIATING CLERGY ASSAULT ARREST WILFULLY DISTURB RELIG WORSHIP MEETING TRESPASS AT NIGHT OFFENSIVE VOLATILE SUBSTANCE VAGRANCY DEF VAGRANCY PUN COMMON NUISANCE ENDANGER LIFE PUN IND COMMON NUISANCE CAUSE INJURY PUN IND COMMON NUISANCE DE
15. 6150 29 9 6200 3 495 3 300 6250 13 4 6300 702 309 6400 1 565 958 6450 8 887 9 145 6500 494 188 6510 3 s 6550 1 814 498 6560 2 2 6900 7 839 4 582 9110 88 83 98 9120 572 562 818 9130 6 662 5 725 9131 1 1 1 9132 42 36 56 9133 2 283 1 688 9210 133 130 141 9215 4 4 4 9220 789 768 1 118 9225 17 17 26 9230 79 457 69 113 9235 1 656 1 255 9240 3 438 3 443 9245 25 24 9250 66 66 9255 3 3 9310 37 786 4 351 3 843 9311 1 1 1 9312 16 9 22 9313 93 44 32 9320 7 262 7 124 9330 239 193 9410 3 3 4 9420 2 9430 4 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 298 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 9440 4 4 8 9450 124 76 Total 2 290 365 1 169 592 409 508 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 299 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2011 UCR Violation dulci Incident Accused Victim violation 2011 2011 2011 VIOL1 VIOL 1110 243 158 262 1120 256 310 265 1130 69 81 69 1150 71 62 75 1160 2 2 1210 510 478 609 1220 32 9 21 1310 129 100 135 1320 356 266 385 1330 19 482 11 263 20 870 1340 3 967 2 320 4 157 1410 2 995 3 043 3 334 1420 42 828 36 891 48 987 1430 152 526 128 902 168 150 1440 390 322 428 1450 547 243 196 1455 324 305 183 1457 654 485 618 1460 7 953 8 5
16. Sawed off rifle Any rifle or shotgun that has been altered whereby the barrel shotgun Handgun Rifle includes shotgun Other firearm like weapons 03 Knife or other piercing cutting length is less than 457 mm or the overall length of the weapon is less than 660 mm Examples 12 gauge shotgun barrel cut off Any firearm designed to be held and fired by the action of one hand Examples 38 cal Smith and Wesson revolver 22 cal Ruger pistol 357 Magnum revolver or 45 cal Colt revolver Any long barrelled firearm designed to discharge a bullet shot or other missile which has a barrel length greater than or equal to 457 mm or an overall length of 660 mm or greater Examples Remington 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun Marlin 22 cal Semi automatic rifle or Cooey 22 cal bolt action single shot rifle Includes all other firearm like weapons that are capable of propelling any object through the given length of a barrel by means of gunpowder CO2 compressed carbon dioxide pumped air etc Examples starters pistol emergency flare gun Daisy BB pistol or Crossman 177 cal pellet pistol Any sharp cutting instrument consisting of a blade fastened to a handle e g kitchen knife Swiss pocket knife stiletto or switch blade or any Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 275 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual instrument article other than a knife whose acti
17. Statistics Canada Page 42 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 8 Aggregations Weapon Causing Injury WCINJURY Weapon Causing Injury AGG WCINJURY 6 Groups Firearms Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 43 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 5 USER NOTES FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY See Section 8 Data Elements section for notes and cautions for specific variables e When using these files researchers should ensure that they are also using the correct populations If a respondent s data are removed from analysis make sure the corresponding population is removed as well any time rates are created e When using UCR Incident based Survey data at the Census Metropolitan Area CMA level users will need to remove individual respondent police service level data for Halton Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35048 and Durham Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35206 since data for these respondents map to multiple CMA s UCR Incident based Survey data is not available for the Oshawa CMA due to the incongruity between this police service s jurisdictional boundaries and the CMA boundaries e When linking Incident Victim and or Accused files always link on the following variables RESPCODE INCFLNUM and JURIS otherwise duplicate records will be created e When analyzing victim and accused characteristics together the only way to be
18. federal provincial regional or municipal department Example employment insurance social assistance 60 Computer Any fraud that involves the unauthorized use of a computer or use of a computer for illegal means Example hacking illegal use of userid or personal password phishing etc If an incident involves using a counterfeit credit card to order merchandise over the Internet on a personal computer then the fraud type is transaction card 70 Transaction Any fraud that involves the use of a machine tool instrument or Card Equipment material whose purpose is to forge or falsify transaction cards or copy the information that lies on it Examples skimmer or any equipment used to make or replicate credit or debit cards 90 Other Any fraud not listed in above Example price fixing patent infringement kickbacks etc Scoring Rule s If more than one FRAUD TYPE then choose the most frequent If there is an equal number of fraud types then choose the fraud type for which Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 107 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual the dollar amount of fraud is greatest The jurisdiction for fraud should be determined by using the following scoring rule the location of the complainant person or company determines which police service is responsible for reporting unless other agreements between police services have been made however if the accu
19. place Examples a A man breaks into ten separately rented apartments in an apartment building Ten incidents of break and enter will be reported because each distinct apartment is defined as separate place b A house and the unattached garage on the same contiguous property are broken into Only one incident of break and enter is reported because the house and the unattached garage are considered a single place situated on a single piece of property Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 317 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Arson d 9 was set Four offices in a building are broken into after closing hours and ransacked The offices are occupied by 1 a lawyer 2 a dentist 3 a doctor and 4 a construction firm They do not share their space and have no business connection Four incidents of break and enter will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey because each office is deemed a distinct place A secured locker room in an apartment building is broken into and goods are stolen from ten lockers One incident of break and enter will be reported because all the actions were committed in sequence over a short period of time at the same place Some money is stolen from ten lockers at a swimming pool complex One incident of theft will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey Break and enter is not scored as the perpetrator comm
20. 20 Catholic 21 Jewish 22 Muslim Islam 28 Other religion 29 Unknown religion Sexual Orientation 30 Bisexual 31 Heterosexual 32 Homosexual Lesbian or Gay 38 Other sexual orientation 39 Unknown sexual orientation Language 40 English 41 French 48 Other language 49 Unknown language Disability 50 Mental 51 Physical 58 Other disability 59 Unknown disability Sex 61 Male 62 Female 63 Other Sex transsexual 64 Unknown Age 71 Children 00 14 72 Youth 15 24 73 Adults 26 64 years Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 142 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Seniors 65 years and over Unknown Age Other factors i e political motivation 00 Unknown 99 Not Applicable General Comments 1 When HATE CRIME TYPE is indicated HATE CRIME MOTIVATION must be provided Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 143 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 21 INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS DISCLOSURE SCORE 1 Record Incident Field length One field 1 byte General Definition This data element will describe the status of an incident unfounded or actual and if it is an actual violation its cleara
21. 3750 3770 6400 6450 3130 3210 3220 3430 3450 3490 3530 3760 3890 6250 6900 7100 7200 7300 Theft 5 000 or Under Theft of a motor vehicle 5 000 or under Theft 5 000 or under from a motor vehicle Shoplifting 5 000 or under effective 2008 04 01 Possession of Stolen Goods 5 000 and under effective 2011 04 29 Mischief Mischief 5 000 or Under expired 2008 03 31 Prostitution Bawdy House Gaming and Betting Other Gaming and Betting Failure to Comply with Conditions Escape Custody Public Morals Obstruct Public Peace Officer Prisoner Unlawfully At Large Failure to Attend Court Breach of Probation Utter Threats Against Property or Animals Public Incitement of Hatred effective 2008 04 01 Firearms and Other Offensive Weapons Sexual Offences Public Morals and Disorderly Conduct Invasion of Privacy Part V C C Invasion of Privacy Part VI C C Offences Against the Person and Reputation Part VIII CC Excise Act Excise Act Youth Criminal Justice Act Prostitution Other Prostitution Gaming and Betting Betting Housing Gaming and Betting Gaming House Disturb the Peace Indecent Acts Trespass at Night Threatening Harassing Phone Calls expired 2008 03 31 Disorderly Houses Gaming and Betting Part VII CC expired 2008 03 31 Other Criminal Code includes Part XII 2 Canada Health Act Other Federal Statutes Provincial Statutes Liquor Act Securit
22. 4410 2 4420 15 12 4430 43 39 4440 5 523 2 185 4450 18 10 4460 10 4 6100 52 9 6150 52 28 6200 1 607 1 698 6250 8 5 E 6300 1 238 521 s 6350 1 s 6400 2 074 1 162 6450 8 250 8 516 6500 1 320 936 6550 1 549 519 6560 4 6900 8 353 5 564 i 9110 100 92 115 9120 564 573 817 9130 7 069 6 273 9131 2 1 2 9132 36 32 45 9133 2 378 1 794 9210 166 159 178 9220 873 841 1 220 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 287 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 9225 3 3 3 9230 75 681 67 935 9235 425 290 9240 3 331 3 303 9245 6 4 gt 9250 136 132 2 9255 1 1 5 9310 40 693 4 577 3 748 9320 6 675 6 614 9330 245 157 3 9410 5 2 9420 2 7 9440 13 9450 85 61 Total 2 337 252 1 139 022 390 094 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 288 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2009 UCR Violation nin Incident Accused Victim violation 2009 2009 2009 VIOL1 VIOL 1110 254 192 277 1120 247 272 253 1130 64 74 70 1150 77 71 93 1160 7 7 7 1210 612 591 740 1220 42 48 28 1310 107 83 115 1320 326 242 344 1330 18 413 11 862 20 009 1340 3 228 2 029 3 486 1410 3 064 3 212 3 479 1420 45 173 38 933 52 384 1430 158 926 135 676 176 3
23. Any item other than jewellery used by an individual for cosmetic purposes or to compensate for a disability Examples eyeglasses clothing hearing aid furs wheel chair luggage perfume or briefcase Any device designed to capture reflected light of the image being photographed including lenses developing equipment and support equipment Examples tripod 50 mm lens enlarger shutter release cable camera or VCR Camcorder A small bag pouch leather billfold or other whose primary purpose is carrying money Also a flat folding pocketbook large enough to hold paper money or coins Any device or mechanism used to receive transmit or reproduce Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 214 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Sc SP players GPS Scientific Navigational and optical measuring devices Sporting goods Scoring Rule s sound telecommunications and or pictures Examples stereo equipment video cassette recorder DVD s CD s and MP3 s television or cell phones Any equipment manufactured for use in scientific research or to aid viewing for both entertainment and business purposes Examples binoculars medical bags surveyors levels microscope telescope or GPS Any equipment designed for sporting activities including specialized articles of clothing Examples bowling shoes ice skates squash racquet golf clubs hang glider or wind surf b
24. PUN INT TO ALARM HARM QUEEN BREAK PUBLIC PEACE ASSIST ALIEN ENEMY OMIT TO PREV TREASON DEF PUNISHMENT PROV FOR S 50 1a b INTIMIDATE PARLIAMENT LEGISLATURES SABOTAGE CANADA OTHER COUNTRY INCITE MUTINY SEDUCE INCITE ASSIST DESERTER OFFENCES RE RCMP DESERT HARBOUR AID IDENTITY THEFT FORGING A PASSPORT DEAL CAUSE TO DEAL FALSE STMT TO PROCURE PASSPORT PUN IND FALSE STMT TO PROCURE PASSPORT PUN SC POSSESSION OF FORGED PASSPORT FRAUDULENT USE OF CERT OF CITIZENSHIP SEDITION DEF SEDITION PUN SEDITION MILITARY FORCES UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY DEF RIOT DEF RIOTER PUN UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY PUN RIOTS PROCLAMATION NEGLECT BY PEACE OFFICER TO SUPPRESS RIOT UNLAWFUL DRILLING DEF UNLAWFUL DRILLING GOV IN COUNCIL ORDER PUN DUELLING PUN IND FORCIBLE ENTRY DEF FORCIBLE ENTRY PUN SC FORCIBLE ENTRY PUN IND PIRACY DEF UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 2010 01 08 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 369 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 74 2 75 a d 76 a d 77 a g 78 1ab 78 1ab 78 1 1 2a d 78 1 3 78 1 4 80 a 80 b 81 1ab 81 1cd 81 2a 81 2b 82 1 82 2 83 1a c 83 02 04 ab 83 08 1a c 83 1 1ab 2 83 11 1 3 83 12 1
25. Statistics Canada Page 281 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4160 82 45 4210 216 358 4220 9 380 12 646 4230 3 821 4 071 4240 7 280 9 085 4250 37 38 4260 39 32 4310 48 20 gt 4320 277 182 4330 1 307 374 2 4340 800 636 4350 7 4 4360 11 3 4420 2 2 4430 5 4440 5 319 2 001 2 4450 22 6 4460 12 4 3 6100 53 14 6150 39 31 gt 6200 1 482 1 662 6250 9 5 6300 639 285 E 6350 1 6400 1 537 834 6450 7 256 7 563 6500 1 129 879 6550 1 085 346 E 6560 1 2 6900 6 412 5 404 9110 102 97 119 9120 547 548 794 9130 6 933 6 233 9131 7 7 9 9132 36 39 43 9133 2 172 1 680 2 9210 148 138 161 9220 802 782 1 089 9230 66 198 60 509 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 282 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 9240 2 679 2 666 9250 72 71 9310 33 754 3 898 3 552 9320 5 949 5 857 9330 213 140 9420 1 1 1 9440 1 1 1 9450 7 4 Total 2 196 747 1 055 757 353 498 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 283 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2008 UCR Violation Incident Accused Victim viola
26. 084 077 081 085 089 077 081 085 089 077 077 081 081 085 085 085 085 085 085 085 085 085 085 089 089 EFFECTIVE DATE 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 410 UCR 2 cc VIOLATION 46 PENALTY RSC 1985 CODE 1 2 4350 6 3a 25 4350 6 3a 25 4360 6 3bi 10 4360 6 3bi 10 4360 6 3bii 18M 4360 6 3bii 18M 4410 4460 7 1 4410 7 2a 25 4420 7 2a 25 4430 7 2a 25 4430 7 2ci 10 4430 7 2cii 18M 4430 7 2di 4430 7 2dii 4440 7 2b 4450 7 2a 25 4460 7 2ci 10 4460 7 2cii 18M 4590 7 1 1 9 OTHER FEDERAL STATUTES 6100 3 6150 5 6200 25 6250 9 6300 5 6350 5 6400 2 6450 6M 6500 5 6510 25 6520 14 6530 25 6550 5 6560 25 6900 9 PROVINCIAL STATUTES UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION IMPORT EXPORT SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL PUN IND IMPORTING SCHEDULE OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND TO EXPORT SCHEDULE OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND IMPORTING SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC PR
27. 1410 1420 1430 then OFFICER must be 9 NEW Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 206 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 34 PROPERTY STOLEN DETAILED DISCLOSURE Detailed Disaggregated 2 SCORE Record Incident Field length Five fields 2 bytes each General Definition This data element captures the type of property involved in both attempted and completed criminal violations of theft capturing a maximum of five 5 different property types Property types are groups of similar items e g the category appliances includes items like refrigerator stove freezer etc The property types listed below for the most part follow the coding structure of CPIC Canadian Police Information Centre There are a few added categories to enable the UCR Survey to capture more detailed information on property stolen This data element contains five fields The first field is to be coded with a motor vehicle code if the incident involves the theft of a motor vehicle regardless of its value In this case the remaining four fields will report other property types in order of their dollar value If no motor vehicle is stolen in the incident then all five fields may be used to code the property types involved with the first field used to indicate the most valuable property type stolen the second field indicating the second most valuable property type stolen etc Coding Options
28. 222 22241 60 SECTION 8 DATA ELEMENTS 64 8 1 ABORIGINAL INDICATOR 64 8 2 APPARENT AGE 2 2 Reto u 67 8 3 APPARENT AGE AGGREGATED 70 8 4 ATTEMPTED COMPLETED VIOLATION 73 8 5 CENSUS METROPOLITAN AREA 22 2 76 8 6 CHARGES LAID OR RECOMMENDED EXCLUDED 78 8 7 CLEARANCE DATE u annee 81 8 8 COUNTER FRAUDS AND MOTOR VEHICLES UCR 2 1 EXCLUDED 83 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page ii UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 9 8 10 8 11 8 12 8 13 8 14 8 15 8 16 8 17 8 18 8 19 8 20 8 21 8 22 8 23 8 24 8 25 8 26 8 27 8 28 8 29 8 30 8 31 8 32 8 33 8 34 COUNTER FRAUDS or MOTOR VEHICLES UCR 2 2 EXCLUDED 86 CSC ACCUSED STATUS DETAILED 89 CSC ACCUSED STATUS AG
29. 9110 92 84 104 9120 573 562 820 9130 6 942 6 020 9131 4 3 4 9132 43 43 49 9133 2 015 1 566 9210 125 115 150 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 292 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 9215 3 3 3 9220 874 858 1 225 9225 11 12 13 9230 80 261 70 267 9235 1 391 1 089 9240 3 618 3 599 9245 22 22 9250 117 113 9255 9 10 9310 40 265 4 575 3 996 9320 7 085 7 010 9330 216 128 9410 2 3 2 9420 3 3 3 9430 2 1 3 9440 6 8 9450 124 77 Total 2 347 351 1 177 168 411 710 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 293 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2010 UCR Violation Mas be Incident Accused Victim violation 2010 2010 2010 VIOL1 VIOL 1110 230 178 248 1120 231 288 235 1130 60 66 61 1140 3 2 3 1150 83 73 93 1160 3 4 3 1210 512 523 630 1220 25 16 9 1310 137 118 168 1320 358 278 389 1330 19 665 12 252 21 380 1340 3 741 2 352 3 937 1410 2 926 3 133 3 314 1420 43 782 37 771 50 921 1430 154 310 132 079 171 322 1440 449 402 502 1450 582 267 230 1455 322 314 169 1457 632 501 638 1460 11 786 12 667 14 109 1461 1 416 1 471 1 353 1462 92 111 84 1470 177 170 256 1475 15 16 1 1480 1 777 1 612 2 354 1510 1 878 2 056 2 006 1515 237 173
30. Female 56 949 Male 1354 5422 Unknown 6 13 roat 3 5 2 Example Using Merged Files 2011 Data LOCATION ASSAULTS LEVEL 1 BY SEX OF VICTIM This table provides a cross tabulation of the location of level 1 assaults by the sex of the victim To produce this table requires merging the Victim File with the Incident File using the RESPCODE INCFLNUM and JURIS variables Sex VICSEX and the most serious violation against the victim VIOL from the Victim File and location from the Incident File are the variables used to create this table The figures in the table reflect counts of victims as opposed to incidents Note When the victim and incident files have been merged the most serious violation against the victim VIOL from the Victim File must be used when generating counts for victims and NOT Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 13 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual the most serious violation variable VIOL1 from the Incident File Using VIOL1 from the Incident File will only count victims of the most serious violation an incident which may involve multiple violations SAS Code data newvictim set victim run data newincident set incident run Modified the sort variables to match your merging the incident amp victim proc sort data newvictim Sorting both files prior to merge by respcode incf
31. Hate Crime Indicator 2 bytes Hate Crime Type 2 bytes Hate Crime Motivation Detail 2 bytes UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Hate Crime Indicator Variable HATCRIND 01 02 Suspected General Comments 1 All 01 and 02 are to be routed to and confirmed by the hate crime unit or person responsible where applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 140 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2 If violation 2176 3550 or 3560 then Hate Crime Indicator must be 01 or 02 Hate Crime Type Variable HATCRTYP Race Ethnicity includes race colour national or ethnic origin Religion Sexual Orientation Language Mental or Physical Disability Sex Age Other similar factor i e political motivation Unknown Not NM 1 When HATE CRIME INDICATOR is 01 or 02 HATE CRIME TYPE must be indicated Hate Crime Motivation Detail Variable HATCRMOT Race Ethnicity 01 Aboriginal 02 Arab West Asian 03 Black 04 East and Southeast Asian 05 South Asian 06 White 07 Multiple Races Ethnicities 18 Other race ethnicity 19 Unknown race ethnicity Religion Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 141 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
32. PUN SC POSS HOUSE BREAK INSTR DISGUISE W INTENT POSS INSTRUMENT TO BREAK MONEY DEVICES SELL POSSESS BUY AUTO MASTER KEY FAIL TO REC TRANS OF KEY DEF FAIL TO REC TRANS OF KEY PUN SC ALTERING DESTROYING REMOVING A VIN POSSESSION OF STOLEN GOODS 5000 POSSESSION OF STOLEN GOODS 5000 TRAFFICKING STOLEN GOODS gt 5000 TRAFFICKING STOLEN GOODS lt 5000 THEFT FROM MAIL 5000 PUN IND 5 POSSESSION OF MATTER STOLEN FROM MAIL UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 035 040 073 073 073 073 044 044 044 044 044 044 044 045 045 045 045 021 019 020 019 021 021 073 073 073 073 073 023 025 072 041 041 041 041 024 023 023 024 024 073 073 073 073 073 035 041 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 381 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 357 361 1 2 362 1ab 362 1c 362 1cd 362 2a 362 2bi 362 2bii 362 3 362 4 5 363 ab 364 1 364 2a e 364 2f 364 3 365 a c 366 1 2 367 a 367 b 368 1ab 368 1c 368 1d 369 a c 370 ab 371 372 1 372 2 3 374 ab 375 376 1 2 377 1a d 378 380 1 380 1bi 380 1bii 380 2 381 382 382 1 1a e 382 1 1 382 1 2a 382 1 2b 383 1ab 384 ab 385 1ab UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 2150 2160 2160
33. S 253 254 IND MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BREATH SAMPLE S 253 254 SC FAILURE TO COMPLY OR REFUSAL ALCOHOL FAILURE TO COMPLY OR REFUSAL DRUGS FAIL REFUSE TO PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE DEF MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE S 253 254 IND MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE S 253 254 SC FAILURE TO PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE ALCOHOL FAILURE TO PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE DRUGS FAIL TO STOP CAUSING DEATH FAIL TO STOP CAUSING BODILY HARM FAIL TO STOP OR REMAIN OPERATE VEHICLE WHILE DISQUALIFIED PUN IND OPERATE VEHICLE WHILE DISQUALIFIED PUN SC FAIL TO WATCH PERSON TOW AFTER DARK PUN SC OPERATE UNSEAWORTHY VESSEL UNSAFE AIRCRAFT OPERATE RAIL EQUIPMENT CAUSING DEATH BY CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE WHILE STREET RACING CAUSING BODILY HARM BY CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE WHILE STREET RACING Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 VIOLATION CODE 705 705 707 709 711 708 710 712 708 710 712 707 709 711 707 708 707 708 707 708 707 708 709 710 709 710 709 710 709 710 711 712 711 712 713 713 713 714 714 714 715 715 715 716 716 073 073 073 073 073 EFFECTIVE DATE 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 408 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 9430 9440 9450 9450 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 249 4 4 249 4 3 249 4 2a 2
34. Statistics Canada Page 260 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual management system and append them to the Victim Accused or Incident records Similarly respondents must be able to discontinue sending these data if they are no longer needed In appending these fields the respondent must be able to specify the position on the record that the field will be written to and the length of the field Once a new field is appended to the UCR record all subsequent add and modify transactions for a particular record will include the new field even if not included in the original transaction Once new field is discontinued all subsequent add and modify transactions for a particular record will no longer include the field even if included in the original transaction SPECIAL SURVEY FEATURE This space on the record is available for use as Variable s SFEATURE required Data submitted through the Special Survey Record Incident Accused Victim Feature can be used for answering special research Type Alphanumeric questions prototyping changes to the core Size requirements and for adding optional or secondary Format data elements UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 261 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 48 TARGET VEHICLE DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field l
35. ZZ Not applicable No property was stolen in this incident OO Unknown The piece of property or real goods stolen is not known Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 207 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Transportation Type Codes AC AI BI BT VA VC VL Vehicle accessories Aircraft Bicycle Boat vessel and other watercraft Automobile Construction farm equipment Tractor trailer or heavy duty truck Any parts of a motor vehicle which are either functional or decorative Exclude radios stereos and speakers Examples tires fenders hubcaps seats hood ornaments or license plates attached non motorised trailers Any structure used for navigation in the air that is supported by its own buoyancy or by the dynamic action of the air against its surfaces Excludes hang gliders Examples 2 seater aircraft helicopter ultra light aircraft or hot air Balloon Any two or three wheeled non motorized vehicle whose motion is driven by human power Examples 10 speed bicycle or tricycle Any vessel designed and constructed for floatation in water Propulsion can be either motorized or sail or propelled by means of human effort paddling Examples 14 foot aluminium boat sail boat or canoe 4 wheeled motorized vehicle with 2 or 4 doors primarily used for the transportation of 1 6 persons Motorized means self propelled by an internal combusti
36. e Level of Injury must equal 0 Unknown 2 Minor Physical Injury or 3 Major Physical Injury e Weapon Causing Injury must equal 12 Other Weapon EDITS RELATED TO INCIDENT RECORDS These edits show the relationships between the Most Serious Violation and Secondary Violations and other data elements on the Incident File a Location of the Incident The following edits give the relationship between the most serious violation MSV and the Location of the incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 337 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual If the MSV is Acceptable values for Location of Incident are Location Occupancy 1 in the 9000 series traffic 00 02 05 21 9 2 in the 2000 to 7000 series all values 9 EXCEPTIONS TO THE ABOVE RULES If the MSV is 5 2120 01 13 16 17 20 21 9 b Most Serious Weapon MSW The following are not to be considered as motor vehicles aircraft boats vessels of all types hovercrafts power wheelchairs and non commercial type snow blowers e If there are no violations in the 1000 series Violations against the Person then the Most Serious Weapon and Most Serious Weapon Status are not applicable i e they must be 99 and 9 respectively e The following table provides the acceptable values of the MSW for the MSV in the 1000 series when victim records are attached OR the weapon causing th
37. violent violations etc as follows A man breaks into a house to steal but he is caught in the act by the owner and he assaults the owner and runs away The non violent violations break and enter and the violation against the person assault are of a different nature but they are grouped together because they are interrelated the assault would not have occurred without the break and enter There are some types of violations that may become known to the police when a person is being detained in regard to another criminal behaviour or for a routine check Possession of drugs or of restricted weapons are examples of these types of violations because the actual event or time that the person gained possession is unknown They are grouped together with the other violations that a person is arrested for even if they are not related because they came to the attention of police during the same incident For example a man is arrested by the police because he is driving a stolen car While being detained at the scene or later at the police station the man is found to be in possession of drugs Both violations are reported under the same incident OTHER CRIMINAL CODE FEDERAL STATUTE AND PROVINCIAL STATUTE VIOLATIONS Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 323 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual The definition of an incident will be applied to the other Criminal Code violations federal statutes a
38. 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 057 057 057 057 057 057 057 057 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 05 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 371 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 102 2a 102 2b 103 1ab 103 2 104 1ab 104 2a 104 2b 105 1ab 105 2a 105 2b 106 1ab 106 2a 106 2b 107 1 107 2a 107 2b 108 1ab 108 2a 108 2b 117 01 1 117 01 2 117 01 3a 117 01 3b 119 1ab 120 ab 121 1 2 121 3 122 123 1a f 123 2 124 125 126 1 127 1 127 1a 127 1b 128 ab 129 a c 129 d 129 e 130 1ab 130 2a 130 2b 131 1 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3365 3365 3380 3380 3380 3380 3380 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3370 3370 3370 3370 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3470 3470 3470 3730 3730 3730 3730 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 10 1 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 10 6M 14 N U1 UT 6M 6M 6M MAKING AUTOMATIC FIREARM PUN IND MAKING AUTOMATIC FIREARM PUN SC KNOWING UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING EXPORTING WEAP DEF KNOWING UNAUTHORIZED IMPORT
39. 2133 Motor vehicle theft effective 2011 04 29 2135 Theft 5 000 or under 2140 Theft of a motor vehicle 5 000 and under effective 2004 01 01 2141 Theft 5 000 or under from a motor vehicle effective 2004 01 01 2142 Shoplifting 5 000 or under effective 2008 04 01 2143 Have Stolen Goods 2150 Trafficking in Stolen Goods over 5 000 effective 2011 04 29 2152 Possession of Stolen Goods over 5 000 effective 2011 04 29 2153 Trafficking in Stolen Goods 5 000 and under effective 2011 04 29 2155 Possession of Stolen Goods 5 000 and under effective 2011 04 29 2156 Fraud 2160 Identity Theft effective 2010 01 08 2165 Identity Fraud effective 2010 01 08 2166 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 351 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Mischief 2170 Mischief over 5 000 expired 2008 03 31 2172 Mischief 5 000 or under expired 2008 03 31 2174 Mischief to Religious Property Motivated by Hate effective 2008 04 01 2176 Altering Destroying Removing a vehicle identification number effective 2178 2011 04 29 OTHER CRIMINAL CODE VIOLATIONS 3000 Other Criminal Violations Prostitution Bawdy House 3110 Living off the avails of prostitution of a person under 18 effective 3115 1998 01 01 Procuring 3120 Obtains Communicates with a Person Under 18 for Purpose of Sex 3125 effective 1998 01 01 Other Prostitution 3130 Gaming and Betting Betting House 3210 Gaming House 3
40. 255 3 255 3 255 3 255 3 258 1 259 4a UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 9450 9450 9440 9430 9330 9330 9330 9313 9312 9311 9210 9230 9210 9230 9210 9230 9210 9230 9240 9250 9255 9240 9245 9210 9220 9230 9240 9250 9210 9220 9230 9240 9250 9220 9220 9225 9225 9230 9235 9210 9210 9215 9215 3890 9320 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 14 25 6M 10 25 U1 Ul Ul lt lo n Gio fee EN 25 25 25 25 DANGEROUS OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE WHILE STREET RACING IND DANGEROUS OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE WHILE STREET RACING SC DANGEROUS OPERATION CAUSING BODILY HARM WHILE STREET RACING DANGEROUS OPERATION CAUSING DEATH WHILE STREET RACING FAIL TO WATCH PERSON TOW AFTER DARK PUN SC OPERATE UNSEAWORTHY VESSEL UNSAFE AIRCRAFT OPERATE RAIL EQUIPMENT FAIL TO STOP OR REMAIN FAIL TO STOP CAUSING BODILY HARM FAIL TO STOP CAUSING DEATH IMPAIRED DRIVING MV DEF IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A DEF DRIVING ABOVE 08 MV DEF DRIVING ABOVE 08 B V A DEF FAIL REFUSE TO PROVIDE BREATH SAMPLE DEF FAIL REFUSE TO PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE ALCOHOL FAIL REFUSE TO PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE DRUGS FAILURE TO COMPLY OR REFUSAL ALCOHOL FAILURE TO COMPLY OR REFUSAL DRUGS MAX PUN CAUSING DEATH S 253 25
41. 3130 3 297 2 857 3210 8 12 3220 34 102 3230 127 129 3310 242 150 gt 3365 117 131 3370 692 814 3375 12 055 11 119 3380 69 57 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 285 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 3390 472 152 3395 1 009 833 3410 93 800 93 729 3420 13 979 1 286 3430 107 120 68 269 3440 1 048 1 055 3450 4 497 1 715 3455 1 354 522 3460 259 131 3470 8 657 9 147 3480 2 843 2 699 3490 2 713 1 098 3510 21 605 21 553 3520 39 045 37 490 3540 1 427 413 3550 1 i 3560 16 6 3700 8 3 3710 761 553 3720 1 502 558 3730 7 786 6 426 3740 593 146 3750 38 15 3770 2 298 1 570 3780 1 353 1 573 3790 588 320 3810 1 633 745 3820 183 40 3825 437 152 3830 440 548 3840 6 48 3841 2 1 3842 20 2 3890 3 272 1 563 4110 493 440 4120 9 978 9 871 4130 7 477 6 215 4140 48 359 51 554 4150 470 381 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 286 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4160 245 192 4210 240 364 i 4220 10 408 13 276 4230 4 032 4 024 4240 8 082 9 631 4250 136 165 4260 116 115 4310 49 19 4320 338 151 4330 966 291 4340 868 863 4350 7 9 4360 8 5
42. 32 223 8 26 33 231 8 27 34 239 8 28 35 247 8 29 36 255 8 30 37 263 8 31 38 271 8 32 39 279 8 33 40 287 8 34 41 295 8 35 42 303 8 36 43 311 8 37 44 319 8 38 45 327 8 39 46 335 8 40 47 343 8 41 48 351 8 42 49 359 8 43 50 367 8 44 51 375 8 45 52 383 8 46 53 391 8 47 54 399 8 48 55 407 8 49 56 415 8 N 50 57 423 8 51 58 431 8 52 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 57 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 59 439 8 N 53 60 447 8 54 61 455 8 55 62 463 8 56 63 471 8 57 64 479 8 58 65 487 8 59 66 495 8 60 67 503 8 61 68 511 8 62 69 519 8 63 70 527 8 64 71 535 8 65 72 543 8 66 73 551 8 67 74 559 8 68 75 567 8 69 76 575 8 N 70 77 583 8 71 78 591 8 72 79 599 8 73 80 607 8 74 81 615 8 75 82 623 8 76 83 631 8 77 84 639 8 78 85 647 8 79 86 655 8 80 87 663 8
43. 34 4 4 3 1 Aggregations Apparent Age 34 4 4 3 2 Aggregations Relationship of Accused CSC to Victim RELATION 35 4 4 3 3 Aggregations Most Serious Weapon Present WEAPON 36 4 4 3 4 Aggregations Accused CSC Status CSCSTAT 37 4 4 3 5 Aggregations Geography 1 1 4 nnne 38 4 4 3 6 Aggregations Location LOCATION rene 39 4 4 3 7 Aggregations Property Stolen PROPSTL 1 to PROPSTL_5 41 4 4 3 8 Aggregations Weapon Causing Injury WCINJURY 43 SECTION 5 USER NOTES FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY 44 SECTION 6 KEY TERMINOLOGY FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY f 46 SECTION 7 STANDARD RECORD LAYOUT FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY 2 2 52 7 1 Record Layout Incident File ini 52 7 2 Record Layout Accused File amp Single Accused File 54 7 3 Record Layout Victim File amp Single Victim 55 7 4 Record Layout Population by Respondent 56 7 5 Record Layout Population by
44. 8 44 SHOPLIFTING FLAG EXCLUDELD 249 8 45 SOUNDEX CODE UCR 2 1 EXCLUDED 250 8 46 SOUNDEX CODE UCR 2 2 EXCLUDED 254 8 47 SPECIAL SURVEY FEATURE EXCLUDED 260 8 48 TARGET VEHICLE neuere teer eter teret ease 262 8 49 UCRKEY ACCUSEDKEY VICTIMKEY 264 8 50 UPDATE STATUS EXCLUDELD 266 8 51 VEHICLE u munie eu II IDEE e 268 8 52 WEAPON CAUSING INJURY DETAILED 0 22 2 1 0 270 8 53 WEAPON CAUSING INJURY 274 8 54 Eo i2 Guau a a r ete nected uae cece an rent dune 278 SECTION 9 BASIC FREQUENCY TABLES INCIDENT ACCUSED AND VICTIMS COUNTS 279 APPENDIX GENERAL RULES FOR REPORTING INFORMATION THE INCIDENT BASED UCR 5 2 2 2 22 306 APPENDIX ADDITIONAL RULES AND EDITS 326 Canadian Centre for
45. British Columbia Capital Regional District Regional Crime Unit BCCRDRCU Scoring Rule s This data element will be generated by the respondent s automated system Note This data element allows for the reporting of crime data both by where the incident occurred and by which police force handled the investigation and reported the incident this follows the practice of the aggregate UCR survey The third field of this data element will be mainly used by the RCMP and the provincial police forces to identify criminal incidents e g drugs weapons federal and provincial statutes they investigate and report in other police forces jurisdictions Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 244 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual RESPONDENT CODE Variable s RESPCODE JURIS Record Incident Victim Accused Type Alphanumeric Size 6 Format NNNNNN Composite Province 2 bytes Location 3 bytes Jurisdiction 1 byte UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Description amp Comments Element Province Code Variable first 2 digits of RESPCODE waw mam _ ale General Comments Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 245 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual The police force location code identifies the police Y n force and corresponds to the three character UCR Variable last 3 digits of RESPCODE codes a
46. DUTY ACT OMISSION DEF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE CAUSING DEATH PUN IND HIGH TREASON KILL HER MAJESTY DEF HIGH TREASON S 46 1a KILL HER MAJESTY PUN HOAX TERRORISM CAUSING DEATH KILLING UNBORN CHILD IN ACT OF BIRTH COUNSEL ETC TO COMMIT SUICIDE CAUSE DEATH NEGLECT TO OBTAIN ASSIST IN CHILDBIRTH TRAP CAUSING DEATH PUN IND ATTEMPTED MURDER CONSPIRE TO COMMIT MURDER PUN IND AGGRAVATED SEXUAL ASSAULT DEF AGGRAVATED SEXUAL ASSAULT PUN SEX ASSAULT W WEAP THREAT CAUSE BOD HARM DEF SEX ASSAULT W WEAP THREAT CAUSE BOD HARM PUN IND SEXUAL ASSAULT PUN IND SEXUAL ASSAULT PUN SC SEXUAL INTERFERENCE PUN IND SEXUAL INTERFERENCE PUN SC INVITATION TO SEXUAL TOUCHING PUN IND INVITATION TO SEXUAL TOUCHING PUN SC SEXUAL EXPLOITATION DEF SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PUN IND SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PUN SC SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PERSON WITH DISABILITY PUN SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PERSON WITH DISABILITY SC INCEST DEF INCEST PUN CORRUPTING CHILDREN PUN IND Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 002 002 002 003 003 004 004 004 073 073 005 005 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 006 073 202 202 203 203 204 204 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 067 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 05 01 2008 05 01 200
47. For additional and more detailed user notes see accompanying documentation Uniform Crime Reporting Incident Based Survey UCR Respondent Notes 2011 and Historical and Uniform Crime Reporting Incident Based Survey 2011 and Historical Canada Province CMA Notes Because of this change it is not possible to compare imputed data with non imputed data from the years prior to 2011 However starting in 2011 Statistics Canada will be able to provide nationally representative trend analysis by accused victim relationship Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 45 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 6 KEY TERMINOLOGY FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY The UCR Incident based Survey was developed to capture crime in a standardized way As such it is important for all users to have a common understanding of key terminology used in the survey Some of these key concepts are defined below Violation Refers to a single contravention of the Criminal Code or other Federal and Provincial Statutes Criminal Code sections are mapped to 4 digit UCR code For example section 348 1a c C C C Break and Enter UCR code 2120 section 229 a c C C C Murder with intent UCR code 1110 see Appendix D Violation Code Concordance Tables hierarchical coding structure is used to identify violations on the UCR Incident based Survey summary of this coding structure follows for a more
48. For fraud at least one fraudulent action took place For motor vehicles one or more motor vehicles were damaged stolen from or stolen during the incident count of at least 000001 must be present in each applicable incident Scoring Rule s For fraud count the number of like fraudulent actions which occur in an incident in other words count the coding option chosen for FRAUD TYPE in an incident For motor vehicles count all motor vehicles involved in an incident Each stolen vehicle will be scored as a separate incident unless the vehicles are stolen from a new or used car dealership LOCATION VIOLATION 05 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 87 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual COUNTER FRAUDS AND MOTOR VEHICLES UCR 2 2 Variable s FRAUDCTR Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 6 Format NNNNNN UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element 999999 Not applicable US Unknown cannot be determined 000001 Number of frauds or vehicles in the incident DO NOT REPORT FRAUDS AND MV VIOLATIONS ON THE SAME INCIDENT The counter must not be 999999 if the violation is fraud 2160 If VIOLATION 2135 and LOCATION is 05 dealership then COUNTER must be 000001 to 999998 If TARGET 1 any violation 2110 2132 2142 2170 or 2176 then the counter must be 000001 to 9999
49. IND 037 039 040 334 bi 2142 2 THEFT FROM lt 5000 PUN IND FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 334 bi 2143 2 SHOPLIFTING lt 5000 PUN IND 037 039 040 2008 04 01 334 bii 2140 6M THEFT 5000 PUN SC 037 039 040 334 bii 2142 6M THEFT FROM MV lt 5000 PUN SC NOT FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 334 bii 2143 6M SHOPLIFTING lt 5000 PUN SC 037 039 040 2008 04 01 336 2160 14 BREACH OF TRUST 045 337 3780 14 FRAUD PUBLIC SERVANT 073 338 1ab 3780 5 FRAUDULENTLY TAKE HOLD DEFACE MAKE BRAND 073 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 380 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 338 2 338 2 339 1a c 339 2 340 a c 341 342 1a d 342 1e 342 1f 342 3a 342 3b 342 01 1a d 342 01 1a d 342 1 1a d 342 1 1a d 342 2 1a 342 2 1b 343 a c 343 d 343 d 344 ab 345 346 1 346 1 1ab 347 1ab 347 1 347 1d 348 1a c 348 1d 348 1 348 1 349 1 349 1 351 1 2 352 353 1ab 353 3ab 353 4 353 1 355 a 355 b 355 2 355 3 356 1a 356 1b UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 2130 2140 3780 3780 3780 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 1610 1610 1610 1610 1610 1620 1620 3780 3780 3780 2120 2120 2120 2120 2120 2120 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 2178 2153 2156 2152 2155 2130 2150 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINA
50. KIDNAP CONFINE TRANSPORT HOLD FOR RANSOM DEF KIDNAP CONFINE TRANSPORT HOLD FOR RANSOM PUN IND FORCIBLE CONFINEMENT PUN IND FORCIBLE CONFINEMENT PUN SC TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS DEFINITION KIDNAP COMMIT AGG ASSAULT AGG SEXUAL ASSAULT OR CAUSE DEATH OR IN ANY OTHER CASE TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS UNDER 18 MATERIAL BENEFIT WITHHOLDING OR DESTROYING DOCUMENTS HOSTAGE TAKING UTTER THREAT RE HOSTAGE DEF HOSTAGE TAKING PUN ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 16 ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 14 NOT PARENT GUARDIAN ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 14 CONTRAVENING CUSTODY ORDER PUN IND ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 14 CONTRAVENING CUSTODY ORDER PUN SC ABDUCTION UNDER 14 BY PARENT GUARDIAN PUN IND ABDUCTION UNDER 14 BY PARENT GUARDIAN PUN SC PROCURING MISCARRIAGE WOMAN PROCURING OWN MISCARRIAGE SUPPLY NOXIOUS THING FOR ABORTION BIGAMY CANADA OTHER COUNTRY DEF BIGAMY PUN PROCURING FEIGNED MARRIAGE POLYGAMY UNLAWFUL SOLEMNIZATION OF MARRIAGE MARRIAGE CONTRARY TO LAW BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL DEFAMATORY LIBEL DEF DEFAMATORY LIBEL PUBLISH DEF LIBEL KNOWN TO BE FALSE PUN DEFAMATORY LIBEL PUBLISH EXTORTION BY LIBEL DEF EXTORTION BY LIBEL PUN ADVOCATE PROMOTE GENOCIDE PUBLIC INCITEMENT OF HATRED PUN IND PUBLIC INCITEMENT OF HATRED PUN SC UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 216 216 216 073 073 073 066 066 066 066 066 066 066 066 66 066 066 216 215 217 217 218 218 073 073 073 073 07
51. PUN IND 035 THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC gt 5000 DEF 2132 322 1 3 FOR UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED gt 5000 DEF NOT FOR 2132 324 UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER 5000 DEF 2132 328 a e NOT FOR UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 2132 334 a 10 THEFT FROM MV gt 5000 PUN IND NOT FOR UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 2133 322 1 3 SHOPLIFTING W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC gt 5000 DEF 032 034 035 2008 04 01 2133 334 a 10 SHOPLIFTING gt 5000 PUN IND 032 034 035 2008 04 01 2135 333 1 10 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 027 030 2011 04 29 2140 322 1 3 THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC lt 5000 DEF 037 039 040 2140 323 1 2 THEFT OF OYSTERS lt 5000 DEF 040 2140 324 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED lt 5000 DEF 037 039 040 2140 326 1ab THEFT OF ELECTRIC GAS TELEC SERVICE lt 5000 DEF 040 2140 327 1 2 POSS DEVICE OBTAIN TELECOM SERVICE lt 5000 PUN IND 040 2140 328 a e THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER lt 5000 DEF 037 039 040 2140 330 1 THEFT BY PERSON REQ D TO ACCOUNT lt 5000 DEF 040 2140 331 THEFT BY PERSON W POWER OF ATTORNEY lt 5000 DEF 040 2140 332 1 THEFT MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS lt 5000 DEF 040 2140 334 bi 2 THEFT lt 5000 PUN IND 037 039 040 2140 334 bii 6M THEFT lt 5000 PUN SC 037 039 040 2140 338 2 2 THEFT OF CATTLE lt 5000
52. RDC User Manual by referring to these diversions as extrajudicial measures Coding options 3 7 provides more information as to how a youth age 12 17 was cleared 3 Warning Verbal An informal process that is verbal and usually applies to minor offences The officer warns the youth of the seriousness of the action 4 Caution written officer issues a police written caution usually in the form of a letter to the youth and or parents A police caution can also be a meeting set up by the police with the youth and others e g parents social worker 5 Referral to An informal process by which the officer refers the youth to a community community based program activity or agency e g a drug and alcohol program abuse program 6 Referral to The youth is diverted away from the court process into a formal Extrajudicial diversionary program as outlined in Section 10 of the YC7A These Sanctions programs were formally known as Alternative Measures Program 7 Other means For one of the reasons listed under the data element Incident Clearance Status INCCLRST the police do not proceed with a charge Examples Youth is already incarcerated and no useful purpose would be served by laying an information youth has died youth is less than twelve years of age Scoring Rule s a Score only police decisions not decisions by other legal or outside authorities b Recommended charges pertains to those jurisdictions wh
53. SC 210 211 ASSAULT AGAINST PEACE OFFICER WITH A WEAPON OR CAUSING 1461 270 01 10 BODILY HARM 2009 10 02 1462 270 02 14 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AGIANST PEACE OFFICER 2009 10 02 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 392 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1470 1470 1475 1475 1475 1475 1475 1480 1480 1480 1480 1480 1480 1515 1515 1516 1516 1520 1520 1525 1525 1525 1525 1525 1525 1530 1540 1545 1545 1545 1550 1550 1560 1560 1610 1610 1610 1610 1610 1611 1620 1620 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 219 1ab 221 247 1ab 247 1 247 2 247 3 247 4 245 a 245 b 246 ab 248 269 1 1 270 1bc 279 1 279 1 1ab 279 2a 279 2b 279 1 1ab 279 1 2ab 279 01 1 279 01 1a 279 01 1b 279 011 1 279 02 279 03 281 280 1 273 3 1a c 273 3 2a 273 3 2b 282 1a 282 1b 283 1a 283 1b 343 a C 343 d 343 d 344 ab 345 98 1 346 1 346 1 1ab MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 10 10 10 14 14 25 25 14 25 10 18M 25 25 14 25 10 10 6M 10 6M 10 6M 25 25 25 25 CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE DUTY ACT OMISSION DEF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE BODILY HARM TRAP LIKELY TO CAUSE BODILY HARM DEF TRAP LIKELY TO CAUSE BODILY HARM PUN IND TRAP CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN IND TRAP IN RELATION TO OFFENCE RELATED PLACE PUN IND TRAP IN RE
54. Sentier SITE Site SQ Square ST Street STREET Street SUBDIV Subdivision TERR Terrace TSSE Terrasse Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 126 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual TSSES Terrasses THICK Thicket TOWERS Towers TLINE Townline TRAIL Trail TCARRE Trait carr TRVSE Traverse TUNNEL Tunnel TRNABT Turnabout VALE Vale VIA Via VIADUC Viaduc ss 71 VIEW View VILLAS Villas VILLGE Village VISTA Vista VOIE Voie WALK Walk WAY Way WHARF Wharf WOOD Wood An abbreviation representing the compass point Street Direction that qualifies the name of street Variable s ISTRDIR CSTRDIR VSTRDIR Left justified trailing blanks Blank Unknown 99 Not Applicable N North S South E East W West NE North East Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 127 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual NW North West SW South West Apartment Number Left justified trailing blanks 5 IUNIT CUNIT VUNIT Blank Unknown 999999 Not Applicable n Identifies the city town village or Indian reserve Municipality Name Variable s ICITY CCITY VCITY Left justified trailing blanks Province St
55. UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Also users should observe the following caution when calculating rates there are some cases where multiple police services exist the same region or where police services cover what is principally non residential area In these situations it is possible to have a significant number of incidents combined with a low or non existent population thus yielding excessively high crime rate As result crime rates for police services with very low populations i e less than 5 000 should be used with caution as they are highly susceptible to large variability Statistics Canada does not release crime rates for police services with populations under 1 000 Users can link UCR2 Data files to the POPS RESPONDENT file on variables YEAR and RESPCODE in order to roll up respondent level populations to the provincial level 3 6 2 Census Metropolitan Area CMA Analysis using the UCR Incident based Survey Data A Census Metropolitan Area CMA consists of one or more neighbouring municipalities situated around a major urban core A CMA must have a total population of at least 100 000 of which 50 000 or more live in the urban core A CMA typically comprises more than one police service When using UCR Incident based Survey data at the Census Metropolitan Area CMA level users will need to remove individual respondent police service level data for Halton Regional Police Service RESP
56. frequency counts are provided in separate documents for selected variables The UCR Incident based Survey data may also be referred to as the Research database in other CCJS publications Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 1 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 2 UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY OBJECTIVES AND COVERAGE The mandate of the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics is to provide information to the justice community and to the public on the nature and extent of crime and the administration of civil and criminal justice in Canada The UCR Incident based Survey supports this mandate by collecting essential data on the incidence and characteristics of crime in Canada crimes committed outside Canada are not included 2 1 DESCRIPTION AND BACKGROUND There two forms of the UCR collection instrument that operate simultaneously The first is the UCR Aggregate UCR1 0 Survey which collects summary data for nearly 100 separate criminal offences and has been in place since 1962 The second form is the UCR Incident based The UCR Incident based Survey was developed in the mid 1980s in order to collect more detailed information on incidents accused persons and victims It is an incident based reporting system in that a separate statistical record is created for each criminal incident Reporting to the UCR Incident based Survey began in 1988 Ten years later a revised version
57. other weapon Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 276 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual WEAPON CAUSING INJURY Aggregated Identifies the weapon that caused the most physical injury to the victim Variable s AGG_WCINJURY Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 2 Format NN UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Description amp Comments Element 99 No weapon involved or no injury caused k 01 Physical force 03 Knife or other piercing cutting instrument Other EE a If WEAPON CAUSING INJURY present 9 invalid for LEVEL OF INJURY If VIOLATION is 1626 harassing phone calls WCINJURY must be 99 See Appendix B for additional rules regarding VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM and TYPE OF INJURY AND WEAPON CAUSING INJURY Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 277 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 54 YEAR DISCLOSURE SCORE n a Record Incident Accused Victim Field length One field 4 bytes Definition This data element indicates the UCR survey collection year for each record This variable is generated by CCJS YEAR This field identifies they survey collection year for Variable s YEAR that record Record Incident Accused Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format NNNN UCR2 Values General Comments Description BLANK Invalid d SUR
58. place is extended to include motor vehicles In other words each vehicle is considered to be a unique single place when stolen A motor vehicle is a vehicle which is propelled or driven other than by muscular power but does not include a vehicle which operates on rails Below are the categories of motor vehicles which are defined as a single place 1 Automobiles includes all models of automobiles and station wagons 2 Trucks includes all models of trucks and buses designed to transport people or freight including vans and motor homes 3 Motorcycles includes all types of motorcycles with two or three wheels such as motorized bicycles motor scooters 4 Other Motor includes motorized snow vehicles farm tractors commercial use lawn mowers and other self propelled farming implements cranes fork lifts graders bulldozers and other self propelled vehicles designed and used on construction sites building and maintenance of roads and in the lumber industry army tanks army jeeps all terrain vehicles and golf carts Registration shall not be a criterion for determining whether a particular vehicle is a motor vehicle or not Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 48 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual The following not to be considered as motor vehicles aircraft boats vessels of all types hovercrafts power wheelchairs and non commercial type snow blowers
59. then the Hate Crime indicator must be coded 01 Yes or 02 Suspected j Hate Crime Type EXCLUDED from RDC file e Whenever the Most Serious Violation at incident level is 2176 Mischief to religious property motivated by hate then Hate Crime Type should be coded 02 religion Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 342 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual EDITS RELATED TO VICTIM RECORDS The following edits are based on the Violation against the Victim on the Victim File e first digit of Violation against the Victim must be a 1 Violations against the Person or a 9 Traffic Violations a Level of Injury e The following table presents the acceptable values of the Weapon Causing Injury conditional upon the Level of Injury in relation with the Violation against the Victim it can be seen that 9 not applicable is not always valid Violation against the Acceptable values Acceptable values Victim of the Level of of the Weapon Causing Injury Injury for the VAVs GIVEN the Level of Injury in this group in the column on the left WCINJURY 1 00 12 2 00 12 99 1410 1420 1461 1462 1 1461 4 1220 1370 1385 1626 9 5 1330 1430 1460 00 11 12 NE O 1345 1350 1355 1360 02 00 11 12 1365 1375 1380 49 C _ 7 1480 1625 1627 1630 0 2 00 12 dur O 1440 00 12 1450 1455 1457 00 05 10 1470 11
60. walkways which are owned and or rented by the place of business The business may be either government or private sector owned rented Exclude transportation facilities e g airports bus depots train stations and unsecured Parking lots as well as bars and restaurants code 21 Examples office buildings grocery stores not convenience or corner stores the hallways open areas and locker rooms of apartments storage units hotels trains boxcars piggy backs unattached truck trailers and underground or secured parking lots Institutions buildings providing a non profit service to the public or acting on the public s behalf Include all structures which conduct business or provide a service to the public either through one of the levels of government federal provincial municipal and regional or through a funded agency acting on their behalf Exclude parking lots Examples government buildings city hall police headquarters jails community centres halfway houses social service agencies customs offices All areas reserved for public or private parking where there is space for Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 164 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 15 16 17 18 19 20 Transit bus bus shelter Subway Subway station Other public transportation or connected facility Street road highway Open area Construction site mor
61. 01 or 02 For more information and additional rules see Appendix B Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 99 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 13 DATE CHARGES LAID OR RECOMMENDED OR PROCESSED BY OTHER MEANS DISCLOSURE 0 SCORE Record Accused Field length One field 8 bytes General Definition date reported here is the day on which an accused is first charged or recommended to be charged with a violation of the law contained in the incident or the date the decision to process the accused by other means is taken Coding Options Statistics Canada standard YYYYMMDD is to be recorded on the standard record layout sent to the Centre Scoring Rule s a Only the initial date on which charges are laid or recommended by the department or when the accused is processed by other means are to be recorded Subsequent or added charges and the dates they are laid or recommended are not to be coded b If an accused in the first instance is processed by other means but at a later date is charged with offences in connection with this particular incident then this field should be updated to reflect the charges laid or recommended Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 100 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual DATE CHARGES LAID OR RECOMMENDED OR PROCESSED BY OTHER MEANS Variable s CHRGDATE Record Accused Type Alphanumeric Si
62. 1130 Y 1455 R 1627 R 1140 Y 1457 R 1628 R 1150 Y 1460 Y 1629 R 1160 Y 1461 Y 1630 R 1210 Y 1462 Y 9110 Y 1220 R 1470 Y 9120 Y 1310 Y 1475 R 9131 Y 1320 Y 1480 Y 9132 Y 1330 Y 1515 Y 9210 Y 1345 Y 1516 Y 9215 Y 1350 R 1520 Y 9220 Y 1355 Y 1525 Y 9225 Y 1356 Y 1530 Y 9310 R 1360 Y 1540 Y 9311 Y 1365 Y 1545 Y 9312 Y 1370 R 1550 Y 9313 R 1375 Y 1560 Y 9410 Y 1380 R 1610 R 9420 Y 1385 R 1611 R 9430 Y 1410 Y 1620 R 9440 Y 1420 Y 1621 R 1430 Y 1622 R Y Victim record must be present R Victim record required if known Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 348 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPENDIX C VIOLATION CODING STRUCTURE FOR THE INCIDENT BASED UCR SURVEY Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 349 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Violations against the Person and Property Drugs and Other Criminal Violations Description Criminal Code Offences CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON 1000 Violations Causing Death Murder 1st Degree Murder 2nd Degree Manslaughter Infanticide Criminal Negligence Causing Death Other Related Offences Causing Death Attempting The Commission Of A Capital Crime Attempted Murder Conspire to Commit Murder Sexual Violations Aggravated Sexual Assault Sexual Assault With A Weapon Sexual Assault Other Sexual Crimes includes codes 1345 to 1385 Sexual Interference effective 2008 04 01 Invitation To Sexu
63. 1475 1515 1516 1520 1530 1540 1545 1550 1560 1610 1620 1621 1622 1525 0 2 3 4 1 1628 0 2 3 4 1629 0 2 3 10 No injuries is permitted because 1628 Explosives causing death Bodily Harm included Breach of Duty NJ O IN O N ojo wf w C IN 9 00 12 99 N w 00 12 12 13 4 1 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 343 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 15 9110 9131 9210 9410 4 12 9430 16 9120 9132 9220 9310 0 2 3 12 9420 9440 b Relationship of Accused CSC to Victim e Relationship first field has to be equal to 03 parent if the Violation against the Victim is equal to 1140 Infanticide Relationship first field has to be equal to 03 parent or 15 step parent if the Violation against the Victim is equal to 1550 Abduction under 14 contravening a custody order or 1560 Abduction under 14 by parent guardian e If Violation against the Victim 1360 relationship must equal 03 04 05 06 or 00 e Relationship first field cannot equal to 01 Spouse 02 Separated Divorced 03 Parent 04 Child or 15 step parent if the VAV is equal to 1530 Abduction under 14 not by parent guardian e If the is 1540 Abduction under 16 then relationship cannot equal 01 Spouse 02 Separated Divorced 04 Child Apparen
64. 15 3120 179 118 3125 87 53 3130 2 013 1 602 3210 4 3220 17 15 3230 43 13 3310 203 66 3365 127 113 3370 796 900 3375 11 054 10 187 3380 74 41 3390 846 137 3395 1 042 743 3410 101 965 100 465 3420 6 752 692 3430 115 675 74 002 3440 1 006 988 3450 4 687 1 948 3455 3 121 764 3460 149 88 3470 8 795 9 312 3480 3 050 2 890 3490 2 860 1 120 3510 21 158 20 875 3520 39 962 38 243 3540 3 337 1 799 3560 18 8 3700 8 6 3710 582 374 3720 1 575 460 3730 7 723 6 677 3740 298 104 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 302 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 3750 49 25 3770 780 415 3780 1 472 1 677 3790 358 131 3810 2 213 900 3820 110 25 3825 368 143 3830 397 561 3840 6 26 3841 6 15 3842 48 4 3890 2 548 1 547 4110 535 481 4120 7 347 7 020 4130 6 887 6 601 4140 61 009 68 073 4150 2 327 2 146 4160 485 418 4210 368 502 4220 9 780 10 468 4230 4 572 4 279 4240 10 788 10 768 4250 941 1 072 4260 248 218 4310 66 14 4320 307 156 4330 598 558 4340 379 259 4350 15 4 4360 19 12 4420 14 10 4430 175 118 4440 5 212 2 457 4450 56 23 4460 6 4590 20 6 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 303 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
65. 2 4430 7 2a 4450 7 2b 4440 7 2ci 4430 7 2ci 4460 7 2cii 4430 7 2cii 4460 7 2di 4430 7 2dii 4430 7 1 1 4590 OTHER FEDERAL STATUTES 6100 6150 6200 6250 6300 6350 6400 6450 6500 6510 6520 6530 6550 6560 6900 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 25 14 25 2 10 18M 18M 18M 18M ere WwW 25 25 25 25 10 10 18M 18M 25 9 6M 25 9 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND IMPORTING SCHEDULE ITI OR VI DRUGS OTHERS PUN SC INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE OR VI DRUGS OTHERS PUN 5158 IMPORTING SCHEDULE OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC IMPORTING SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN IND INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN IND IMPORTING SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN SC INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN SC PRODUCTION OF SUBSTANCE DEF PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I HEROIN PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I COCAINE PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I OR II OTHER DRUGS PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE II CANNABIS PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS OTHERS PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS OTHERS PU
66. 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 1626 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 10 10 6M 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 10 6M 10 6M 14 6M 14 14 14 14 6M 14 10 10 6M BRING STOLEN PROPERTY INTO CANADA FALSE PRETENCE EXAGGERATED COMMENDATION DEF THEFT BY FRAUD OBT CREDIT BY FRAUD DEF FALSE STATEMENT IN WRITING CHEQUE DEF FALSE STATEMENT OTHER MAKE KNOW OF DEF FALSE PRET 5000 S 362 1a PUN IND FALSE PRET 5000 S 362 1a PUN IND FALSE PRET 5000 S 362 1a PUN SC OBT CREDIT S 362 1b d PUN IND FALSE PRETENCE CHEQUE DEF OBTAIN EXECUTION OF SECURITY BY FRAUD OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING BY FRAUD OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING BY FRAUD OTHER OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING CHEQUE OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING CHEQUE DEF PRACTISE OF WITCHCRAFT SORCERY ETC FORGERY MAKING A FALSE DOCUMENT DEF FORGERY PUN IND FORGERY PUN SC UTTER CAUSE DEAL WITH FORGED DOCUMENT DEF UTTER CAUSE DEAL WITH FORGED DOCUMENT PUN IND UTTER CAUSE DEAL WITH FORGED DOCUMENT PUN SC MAKE POSS REVENUE PAPER FORGING EQUIP SEAL PRINT TENDER COUNTERFEIT PROCLAMATION ETC INT TO DEFRAUD TELEGRAM IN FALSE NAME FALSE MESSAGES B
67. 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2165 2166 2170 2170 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 380 1bii 380 2 381 382 a c 382 1 1 382 1 1a e 382 1 2a 382 1 2b 383 1ab 384 ab 385 1ab 386 a c 387 388 ab 389 1ab 390 ab 392 ab 393 1 2 393 3 394 1ab 394 5 396 1ab 397 1 2 398 399 ab 400 1a c 401 1 402 1a c 403 a c 403 a c 404 405 406 ab 407 408 ab 409 1 410 ab 411 412 1a 412 1b 413 56 1 402 2 403 430 1a d 430 1a d MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 14 10 10 N N N N Q UT UI a 10 6M 10 6M 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 10 FRAUD MONEY PROP SEC lt 5000 PUN SC FRAUD AFFECTING PUBLIC MARKET FRAUD THROUGH MAILS FRAUDULENT MANIP OF STOCK EXCHANGE TRANS FRAUD PROHIBITED INSIDER TRADING PUN IND FRAUD PROHIBITED INSIDER TRADING DEF FRAUD TIPPING PUN IND FRAUD TIPPING PUN SC FRAUD GAMING IN STOCKS MERCHANDISE BROKER REDUC STOCK BY SELL FOR OWN ACCT FRAUDULENT CONCEALMENT OF TITLES FRAUDULENTLY REGISTER TITLE FRAUDULENT SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FRAUDULENT MISLEADING RECEIPT GIVE ACCEPT FRAUDULENT DISPOSAL OF GOODS DELIV ASSIST FRAUDULENT RECEIP
68. 222 L pq Club blunt instrument Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 190 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual General Comments 1 Unless the Most Serious Violation is 1220 MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT must be greater than or equal to the WEAPON CAUSING INJURY The hierarchy is a follows 01 10 12 00 11 13 14 If the Most Serious Violation is 1220 the MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT must be 14 regardless of the WEAPON CAUSING INJURY See Appendix B for additional rules on MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT and WEAPON CAUSING INJURY Status of Most Serious Weapon Present Variable WEAPSTAT Not Applicable 1 Invalid if first two bytes MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT 00 13 Unknown Real Facsimile replica If first two bytes MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT are 14 or 99 then this byte must also be 9 WEAPON STATUS must be 1 real when MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT values 11 physical force or 13 threat are present See Appendix B for additional rules on the MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT and the MOST SERIOUS WEAPON STATUS Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 191 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 30 MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT AGGREGATED DISCLOSURE SCORE Aggregated 2 Field length One field 2 bytes General Definition This data element is an aggregated version of the v
69. 3 255 1b 255 1c 255 2 255 2 255 2 255 2 255 1b 255 1c 255 2 2 255 2 2 254 2 3a 255 1b 255 1c 254 5 254 5 254 3b 255 1b 255 1c 254 3 4b 254 3 4b 252 1 3 252 1 2 252 1 1 259 4a 259 4b 250 1 2 251 1ab 251 1c 249 2 249 3 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 25 10 6M 6M 25 25 25 25 6M 10 10 10 10 6M 6M 6M 25 14 FLIGHT PUN IND FLIGHT PUN SC IMPAIRED DRIVING MV DEF IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A DEF DRIVING ABOVE 08 B V A DEF DRIVING ABOVE 08 MV DEF MAX PUN CAUSING DEATH S 253 254 IND MAX PUN CAUSING DEATH S 253 254 SC IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE DEATH ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE DEATH ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE DEATH DRUGS IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE DEATH DRUGS MAX PUN CAUSING BODILY HARM S 253 254 IND MAX PUN CAUSING BODILY HARM S 253 254 SC IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE BODILY HARM ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE BODILY HARM ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE BODILY HARM DRUGS IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE BODILY HARM DRUGS MAX PUN OPERATION MV V A OVER 08 S 253 254 IND MAX PUN OPERATION MV V A OVER 08 S 253 254 SC IMPAIRED OPERATION OF VEHICLE VESSEL OR AIRCRAFT ALCOHOL IMPAIRED OPERATION OF VEHICLE VESSEL OR AIRCRAFT DRUGS FAIL REFUSE TO PROVIDE BREATH SAMPLE DEF MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BREATH SAMPLE
70. 3711 to 3717 will also be grouped together and included under the broad category All other Criminal Code 3890 on the RDC file due to concerns over sensitivity e 3711 Property or Services for Terrorist Activity e 3712 Freezing of Property Disclosure Audit Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 24 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 e 3713 Participate in Activity of Terrorist Group e 3714 Facilitate Terrorist Activity e 3715 Instruction Commission of Act of Terrorism 3716 Harbour or Conceal Terrorist e 3717 Hoax Terrorism Counts for violations causing death or homicide violation codes 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 and 1160 may involve small numbers and therefore present potential confidentiality risks To help mitigate these risks tables generated using these variables will receive a disclosure risk score of 4 Even when homicide violations are aggregated with Attempted murder 1210 or Conspire to commit murder 1220 violations counts are often still small so tables displaying such frequencies must still be assigned a disclosure risk score of 4 When homicide violation codes are collapsed with other violations with higher counts such as assault level 3 1410 or rolled up into larger groupings e g all violent crimes a disclosure risk score of 1 is applied Included Variables and Confidentiality Vetting Guidelines For the remaining UCR Inc
71. 3717 Property or Services for Terrorist Activity effective 2002 01 01 3711 Freezing of Property Disclosure Audit effective 2002 01 01 3712 Participate in Activity of Terrorist Group effective 2002 01 01 3713 Facilitate Terrorist Activity effective 2002 01 01 3714 Instruction Commission of Act of Terrorism effective 2002 01 01 3715 Harbour or Conceal Terrorist effective 2002 01 01 3716 Hoax Terrorism effective 2005 01 01 3717 Controlled Drugs and Substances Act 4000 effective 1997 06 01 Possession Heroin 4110 Cocaine 4120 Other Controlled Drugs and Substances Act 4130 Cannabis 4140 Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 4150 Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 4160 Trafficking Heroin 4210 Cocaine 4220 Other Controlled Drugs and Substances Act 4230 Cannabis 4240 Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 4250 Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 4260 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 353 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Importation and Exportation Heroin 4310 Cocaine 4320 Other Controlled Drugs and Substances Act 4330 Cannabis 4340 Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 4350 Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 4360 Production Heroin effective 2008 04 01 4410 Cocaine effective 2008 04 01 4420 Other Controlled Drugs and Substances Act effective 2008
72. 5 0 420 4 6 Quebec 1 183 17 8 2 769 6 9 4 622 6 0 Ontario 1 751 16 0 4 349 6 4 7 111 5 8 Manitoba 420 24 5 1 141 8 2 1 737 8 5 Saskatchewan 262 24 0 1 276 7 8 1 681 7 2 Alberta 759 23 3 2 221 7 2 3 370 7 3 British Columbia 314 22 9 1 936 5 8 3 248 6 0 Yukon 2 16 7 55 6 6 65 6 1 Northwest Territories E 21 1 115 4 5 151 4 7 Nunavut 1 9 1 102 4 8 121 4 4 Canada 5 489 19 4 14 880 6 6 23 481 6 2 1 Indudes all piercing and cutting instruments in addition to knives e g broken bottle screwdriver and scissors 2 Includes assault level 1 assault with a weapon or causing bodily harm level 2 and aggravated assault level 3 Note Data reflect victim counts from the UCR2 survey and in total represent 98 of the population of Canada Coverage for each province territory exceeds 9596 except for British Columbia 9296 Source Statistics Canada Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Uniform Crime Reporting UCR2 Survey Disclosure Risk Scores for Example 1 Victims of violent crime committed with a knife by selected offences by province or territory 2008 4 E Level of Potentially Sensitive Variables Detail Score Provinces and Geography Territories 3 Most Serious Weapon Present Aggregated 2 Violation Detailed 1 Total Table Score 6 The total score for the table in Example 1 does not exceed the disclosure avoidance threshold of 7 Therefore this table is publically releasable Canadian Centre fo
73. 73 b 74 1 74 2 75 a d 76 a d 77 a g 78 1 1 2a d 78 1 3 78 1 4 83 1a c 83 02 04 ab 83 08 1a c 83 1 1ab 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 25 25 25 14 14 6M 25 6M 25 14 25 25 25 25 25 6M 10 TREASON DEF HIGH TREASON S 46 1b c PUN TREASON S 46 2a c d PUN TREASON S 46 2b e STATE OF WAR PUN TREASON S 46 2b e PUN INT TO ALARM HARM QUEEN BREAK PUBLIC PEACE ASSIST ALIEN ENEMY OMIT TO PREV TREASON DEF PUNISHMENT PROV FOR S 50 1a b INTIMIDATE PARLIAMENT LEGISLATURES SABOTAGE CANADA OTHER COUNTRY INCITE MUTINY SEDUCE INCITE ASSIST DESERTER OFFENCES RE RCMP DESERT HARBOUR AID FORGING A PASSPORT DEAL CAUSE TO DEAL FALSE STMT TO PROCURE PASSPORT PUN IND FALSE STMT TO PROCURE PASSPORT PUN SC POSSESSION OF FORGED PASSPORT FRAUDULENT USE OF CERT OF CITIZENSHIP SEDITION DEF SEDITION PUN SEDITION MILITARY FORCES UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY DEF RIOT DEF RIOTER PUN UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY PUN RIOTS PROCLAMATION NEGLECT BY PEACE OFFICER TO SUPPRESS RIOT UNLAWFUL DRILLING DEF UNLAWFUL DRILLING GOV IN COUNCIL ORDER PUN DUELLING PUN IND FORCIBLE ENTRY DEF FORCIBLE ENTRY PUN SC FORCIBLE ENTRY PUN IND PIRACY DEF PIRACY PUN PIRATICAL ACTS HIJACKING ENDANGER AIRCRAFT SEIZING CONTROL OF SHIP OR FIXED PLATFORM FALSE COMMUNICATION THREATS CAUSING DEATH OR INJURY PRIZE FIGHT ENGAGE IN ENCOURAGE PROMOTE PUN SC
74. 8 Incident Cleared by Other Municipal Provincial Federal agency 9 Other Reasons The accused is diverted away from the court process into a formal diversionary program Commonly referred to as Alternative Measures or Extrajudicial Sanctions By directive either for policy or stated procedure the department cannot lay charges Applies to less serious violations that can be cleared by a municipal by law or lesser statute Note An accused must be identified in connection with the incident An accused has been identified in connection with an incident in your jurisdiction however charges will be laid by another municipal Provincial or Federal agency The other reasons category was created for the RDC file as a confidentiality protection measure and captures means for clearing a charge that involve potentially sensitive circumstances including the following Suicide of accused The accused takes their own life prior to the department laying charges Death of accused not suicide The accused loses life by circumstances other than suicide prior to the department laying charges Death of complainant witness The complainant in the case or an essential witness to the incident loses their life through any circumstance prior to the department laying charges Diplomatic immunity Accused is a diplomat of a Member State of the United Nations and is therefore covered under the Privileges and Immunities
75. Automobile Construction farm equipment Tractor trailer or heavy duty truck Motorcycle Other motorized hang gliders Examples 2 seater aircraft helicopter ultra light aircraft or hot air Balloon Any two or three wheeled non motorized vehicle whose motion is driven by human power Examples 10 speed bicycle or tricycle Any vessel designed and constructed for floatation in water Propulsion can be either motorized or sail or propelled by means of human effort paddling Examples 14 foot aluminium boat sail boat or canoe A 4 wheeled motorized vehicle with 2 or 4 doors primarily used for the transportation of 1 6 persons Motorized means self propelled by an internal combustion engine gasoline diesel natural gas or by means of electric or solar generated power Excludes vans 3 4 ton truck buses and recreational vehicles Examples taxis station wagons or family car Any motorized vehicle used for construction purposes or utilized for farm use Examples back hoe bulldozer or tractor Any large multi axle vehicle used primarily for transportation of goods with or without its attached trailer Examples 18 wheelers 12 wheelers semi s etc Any two 2 wheeled self propelled motorized vehicle including three 3 wheeled trikes which are modified motorcycles Motorcycles equipped with sidecars are still to be scored as motorcycles Examples motor scooters moped motorized bicycle or trail bike whe
76. GAS TELEC SERVICE 5000 DEF 035 326 1ab 2140 THEFT OF ELECTRIC GAS TELEC SERVICE lt 5000 DEF 040 327 1 2130 2 POSS DEVICE OBTAIN TELECOM SERVICE gt 5000 PUN IND 035 327 1 2140 2 POSS DEVICE OBTAIN TELECOM SERVICE lt 5000 PUN IND 040 328 a e 2130 THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER 5000 DEF 032 034 035 THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER 5000 DEF 328 a e 2132 NOT FOR UCR2 0 027 030 1988 01 01 THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER 5000 DEF 328 a e 2132 NOT FOR UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 328 a e 2140 THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER lt 5000 DEF 037 039 040 THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER lt 5000 DEF 328 a e 2142 NOT FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 330 1 2130 THEFT BY PERSON REQ D TO ACCOUNT 5000 DEF 035 330 1 2140 THEFT BY PERSON REQ D TO ACCOUNT 5000 DEF 040 331 2130 THEFT BY PERSON W POWER OF ATTORNEY 5000 DEF 035 331 2140 THEFT BY PERSON W POWER OF ATTORNEY lt 5000 DEF 040 332 1 2130 THEFT MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS gt 5000 DEF 035 332 1 2140 THEFT MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS lt 5000 DEF 040 333 1 2135 10 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 027 030 2011 04 29 334 a 2130 10 THEFT 5000 PUN IND 032 034 035 334 a 2132 10 THEFT FROM MV gt 5000 PUN IND NOT FOR UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 334 a 2133 10 SHOPLIFTING 5000 PUN IND 032 034 035 2008 04 01 334 bi 2140 2 THEFT lt 5000 PUN
77. IND BREACH OF PROBATION ORDER PUN SC UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 064 064 064 069 069 061 061 061 061 073 073 073 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 073 073 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 05 01 2008 05 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 373 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 162 1a c 162 5a 162 5b 163 1 2 163 1 1 163 1 2a 163 1 2b 163 1 3a 163 1 3b 163 1 4a 163 1 4b 163 1 4 1a 163 1 4 1b 165 167 1 2 168 1 169 a 169 b 170 a 170 b 171 b 171 a 172 1 172 1 1a c 172 1 2a 172 1 2b 173 1ab 173 2 174 1ab 175 1a d 176 1ab 176 2 3 177 178 ab 179 1ab 179 2 180 1a 180 1b 180 2ab 181 182 ab 183 184 1 184 5 1 191 1 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1385 1385 1385 3460 3455 3455 3455 3455 3455 3455 3455 3455 3455 3460 3460 3460 3460 3460 3120 3120 3120 3120 1365 1370 1370 1370 3450 3450 3450 3430 3740 3740 3490 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3750 3750 3750 3750 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY
78. INTENT TO IMPORT AND EXPORT DEF IMPORTING EXPORT SCHEDULE I HEROIN INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I HEROIN IMPORTING EXPORT SCHEDULE I COCAINE INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I COCAINE IMPORTING EXPORT SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS IMPORTING EXPORT SCHEDULE II CANNABIS INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE IT CANNABIS IMPORT EXPORT SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND IMPORTING SCHEDULE OR VI DRUGS OTHERS PUN IND INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS OTHERS PUN IND IMPORTING SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 083 076 080 084 088 076 080 084 088 076 076 080 080 084 084 088 088 084 084 084 084 084 084 084 084 084 084 088 088 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 077 081 085 089 077 081 085 089 077 077 081 081 085 085 089 089 085 085 085 085 085 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 388 cc UCR 2 C 46 VIOLATION RSC 1985 1 CODE 6 3bi 4360 6 3bii 4330 6 3bii 4330 6 3bii 4360 6 3bii 4360 6 3ci 4330 6 3ci 4330 6 3cii 4330 6 3cii 4330 7 1 4410 4460 7 2 4410 7 2a 4420 7
79. Manual 8 42 RESPONDENT CODE and JURISDICTION CODE RESPONDENT CODE DISCLOSURE 8 SCORE Record Incident Victim Accused Field length Three fields 6 bytes General Definition Designates the source of the data It will identify municipal provincial and federal police departments and extend to identify detachments and divisions within the larger forces e g RCMP OPP This data element gives the geographical location of the incident and who handled the investigation and reported the incident Coding Options Field I Provincial Code 10 Newfoundland and Labrador 11 Prince Edward Island 12 Nova Scotia 13 New Brunswick 24 Qu bec 35 Ontario 46 Manitoba 47 Saskatchewan 48 Alberta 59 British Columbia 60 Yukon 61 Northwest Territories 62 Nunavut effective 01 01 99 Field II Police Force Location Code Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 243 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual As per current UCR code 3 characters JURISDICTION CODE DISCLOSURE 0 SCORE Field III Jurisdiction Code 1 Own jurisdiction 2 Royal Canadian Mounted Police RCMP 3 Ontario Provincial Police OPP 4 S ret du Qu bec SQ 5 South Coast British Columbia Transit Authority Police Service SCBCTAPS 6 Royal Newfoundland Constabulary RNC 7 Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit CFSEU 8
80. OBSTRUCT JUSTICE OTHER JUD PROCEEDING PUBLIC MISCHIEF DEF Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 058 058 058 058 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2005 01 01 2005 01 01 2005 01 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 403 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3740 3750 3750 3750 3750 3750 3750 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 140 2a 140 2b 141 1 142 143 a d 146 a c 147 a c 148 ab 176 1ab 176 2 3 178 ab 179 1ab 179 2 180 1a 180 1b 180 2ab 181 182 ab 183 184 1 184 5 1 191 1 193 1ab 193 1 1a c 215 1a c 215 2ab 215 3a 215 3b 262 ab 263 3c 276 3 1a d 276 3 2 278 9 2 287 1 287 2 288 290 1ab 291 1 292 1 293 1ab 294 ab 295 296 1 298 1 2 299 a c MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 6M
81. ORGANIZATION COMMISSION OF OFFENCE FOR CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES OF CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION UNAUTHORIZED USE THEFT OF SAMPLE INSTR LITERATURE DRUG USE 1ST OFF PUN SC INSTR LITERATURE DRUG USE 2ND OFF PUN SC PARTICIPATION IN CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION DEF ORDER RESTRICTING PUBLICATION OF ID DEF FAIL TO COMPLY WITH S 486 3 ORDER FAIL TO COMPLY WITH S 486 4 1 2 3 OR 486 5 1 OR 2 Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 406 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 9110 9130 9110 9130 9110 9130 9110 9130 9110 9110 9120 9120 9130 9130 9130 9130 9131 9132 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION C 46 PENALTY RSC 1985 1 2 PUN SC 487 012 1ab PRODUCTION ORDER OF PERSON DEF 487 013 1 PRODUCTION ORDER OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DEF PRODUCTION ORDER OF PERSON OR
82. Other Securities Stocks common preferred ordinary and special shares scripts warrants rights options etc Federal All bonds debentures treasury bills loans guaranteed loans issued by or provincial guaranteed by any category of government in Canada including Canada and debentures Savings Bonds All bonds and debentures issued by corporations and including chartered banks loan and trust corporations educational charitable or religious organizations credit unions and co operatives Canadian Postal or bank issued money orders and any bank issued traveller s cheques All Canadian currency All currency issued by a foreign country From C C Any card plate coupon book or other device issued or otherwise distributed for the purpose of being used a on presentation to obtain on credit money goods services or any other thing of value or b in an automated teller machine a remote service unit or a similar automated banking device to obtain any of the services offered through the machine unit or device All travel passports either Canadian or those issued by a foreign country Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 220 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Identification Identification documents e g ID cards passes credit cards badges firearm certificates business permits Vehicle All documents relating to a vehicle whether or not they are issued b
83. PUN IND 073 2008 04 01 1440 83 231 3b 18M HOAX TERRORISM CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN SC 073 2008 04 01 1440 263 1 2 SAFEGUARD OPENING IN ICE LAND BODILY HARM DEF 073 1440 263 3b 10 SAFEGUARD OPENING BODILY HARM PUN 073 1440 269 a 10 UNLAWFULLY CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN IND 208 1440 269 b 18M UNLAWFULLY CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN SC 208 1450 244 a c 14 DISCHARGE FIREARM WITH INTENT 209 1450 244 1 a c 14 AIR GUN OR PISTOL BODILY HARM WITH INTENT PUN IND 209 1450 244 2 1a 14 INTENIONALLY DISCHARGE FIREARM RECKLESSLY 2009 10 02 1455 85 1a c USE FIREARM IN COMMISSION OF OFFENCE DEF 055 2008 04 01 1455 85 2a c USE IMITATION FIREARM IN COMMISSION DEF 055 2008 04 01 1455 85 3a c 14 USE FIREARM IN COMMISSION OF OFFENCE PUN 055 2008 04 01 1457 87 1 POINTING A FIREARM DEF 055 2008 04 01 1457 87 2a 5 POINTING A FIREARM PUN IND 055 2008 04 01 1457 87 2b 6M POINTING A FIREARM PUN SC 055 2008 04 01 1460 270 1a ASSAULT PEACE OFFICER POLICE DEF 210 1460 270 1a ASSAULT PEACE OFFICER OTHER DEF 211 1460 270 2a 5 ASSAULT S 270 POLICE PUN IND 210 1460 270 2a 5 ASSAULT S 270 OTHER PUN IND 211 1460 270 2b 6M ASSAULT S 270 POLICE PUN SC 210 1460 270 2b 6M ASSAULT 5 270 OTHER PUN SC 211 1460 270 1 1 DISARMING PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER DEF 210 211 1460 270 1 3a 5 DISARMING PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER PUN IND 210 211 1460 270 1 3b 18M DISARMING PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER PUN
84. S 407 411 PUN IND 045 412 1b 2160 6M S 407 411 PUN SC 045 413 2160 6M FALSELY CLAIMING ROYAL WARRANT 045 415 a e 3790 OFFENCES IN RELATION TO WRECK DEF 073 415 f 3790 2 OFFENCES IN RELATION TO WRECK PUN IND 073 415 g 3790 6M OFFENCES IN RELATION TO WRECK PUN SC 073 417 1ab 3790 2 APPLY REMOVE DISTING MARKS W OUT AUTHOR 073 417 2a 3790 2 UNLAWFUL TRANS IN PUBLIC STORES PUN IND 073 417 2b 3790 6M UNLAWFUL TRANS IN PUBLIC STORES PUN SC 073 418 1 2ab 3790 14 SELL DEFECT STORES TO H M OFF BY EMPLOYEE 073 419 a d 3790 6M UNLAWFUL USE OF MILITARY UNIFORMS CERTIF 073 420 1a 3790 5 BUY RECEIVE MILITARY STORES PUN IND 073 420 1b 3790 6M BUY RECEIVE MILITARY STORES PUN SC 073 422 1a e 3790 CRIMINAL BREACH OF CONTRACT DEF 073 422 1f 3790 5 CRIM BREACH PUN IND 073 422 1g 3790 6M CRIM BREACH PUN SC 073 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 383 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 423 1a g 423 1a g 423 1 3 424 424 1 425 425 1 1ab 425 1 2 425 1 2b 426 1ab 426 2 426 3 427 1 2 430 1a d 430 1a d 430 1a d 430 1 1a d 430 1 1a d 430 2 430 3a 430 3b 430 4 430 4b 430 4 1 430 4 1b 430 4 2 430 4 2b 430 5a 430 5b 430 5 1a 430 5 1b 431 431 1 431 2 1 431 2 2 432 1a 432 1b 432 2a 432 2b 433 ab 434 434 1 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
85. STREET DIRECTION 2 2 Alphabetic characters An abbreviation representing the compass point that qualifies the name of a street e g North South East and West Left justified trailing blanks Incident The street direction is not known or cannot be determined Full address is provided The street does not have a direction indicator a Only provide address information for incidents occurring within Canada b Use the Country code variable to identify victim or accused addresses that are outside of Canada C Do not include hyphens spaces or slashes when providing street name or postal code information d If latitude X longitude Y are not available to identify the location of the incident the address of the accused or address of the victim then full addresses for each of these locations are to be provided Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 118 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e Where exact address for the incident is not available provide the nearest intersecting streets GEOCODE INFORMATION Variable s see breakdown below Record Incident Accused Victim Type Alphanumeric Size Format Composite Latitude Longitude X Y 12 characters Reference System Type Address or Intersecting Streets UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element X Coordinate Variable s I
86. Scoring Rule s remaining digits b If the company name has both letters and numbers and begins with a letter then create the Soundex using the accused is a person routine using only letters from the name C If the company name has both letters and numbers and begins with a number then create the Soundex using only the numbers within the name See a above Only for the victim record if the victim s name cannot be identified Accused Record This data element will always report a valid coding option i e it will never be blank as an accused will be identified if there is an accused record This applies to all accused persons and companies Victim Record This data element will be reported if the victim s name can be identified otherwise the code equals 000000000 for unknown 1 The three digit counter is to be activated for every accused and victim in an incident For example if there are three accused the Soundex code is to be calculated followed by a sequential counter 001 for person 1 002 for person 2 and 003 for person 3 This also applies where two accused or two victims generate the same Soundex code 2 All accented characters i e E C are to be treated as unaccented characters Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 257 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SOUNDEX CODE CSC Accused SOUNDEX CODE the Soundex code is used to dist
87. Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon e Level of Injury must equal 0 Unknown 1 No Injuries or 2 Minor Physical Injury e Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon i 1345 Sexual Interference e Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death e Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon e If To Date is before April 1st 2008 the Victim Age must be less than 014 years e If To Date is April ist 2008 or later the Victim Age must be less than 016 years j 1350 Invitation to Sexual Touching e Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death e Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon e If To Date is before April 1st 2008 the Victim Age must be less than 014 years Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 328 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual If To Date is April 1st 2008 or later the Victim Age must be less than 016 years A Victim is only required if known 1355 Sexual Exploitation Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon If To Date is before April 1st 2008 the Victim Age must be less than 018 but greater than 014 If To Date is April 1st 2008 or later the Victim Age
88. Statistics Canada Page 397 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 2 cc MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION 46 PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 CODE 1 2 CODE MISCHIEF DAMAGE PROP OBSTRUCT PERS ETC lt 5000 2170 430 1a d 2 DEF 072 2170 430 1 1a d MISCHIEF RE DATA gt 5000 DEF 072 2170 430 1 1a d 2 MISCHIEF RE DATA lt 5000 DEF 072 2170 430 3a 2 MISCHIEF TO PROP gt 5000 PUN IND 072 2170 430 3b 6M MISCHIEF TO PROP gt 5000 PUN SC 072 2170 430 4a 2 MISCHIEF TO PROP lt 5000 PUN IND 072 2170 430 4b 6M MISCHIEF TO PROP lt 5000 PUN SC 072 2170 430 4 2a 2 MISCHIEF TO CULTURAL PROPERTY PUN IND 072 2008 04 01 2170 430 4 2b 6M MISCHIEF TO CULTURAL PROPERTY PUN SC 072 2008 04 01 2170 430 5a 2 MISCHIEF RE DATA PUN IND 072 2170 430 5b 6M MISCHIEF RE DATA PUN SC 072 2170 430 5 1a 2 WIL ACT OMIS LIKELY TO CAUSE MISCHIEF PUN IND 073 2170 430 5 1b 6M WIL ACT OMIS LIKELY TO CAUSE MISCHIEF PUN SC 073 2176 430 4 1a 10 MISCHIEF TO RELIG PROP MOTIVATED BY HATE PUN IND 072 2008 04 01 2176 430 4 1b 18M MISCHIEF TO RELIG PROP MOTIVATED BY HATE PUN SC 072 2008 04 01 2178 353 1 5 ALTERING DESTROYING REMOVING A VIN 072 2011 04 29 3110 210 1 2 BAWDY HOUSE KEEPER 047 3110 210 2a c 6M BAWDY HOUSE INMATE FOUND IN OWNER ETC 047 3110 211 6M TRANSPORT TO B
89. Survey RDC User Manual wamra NE 18 Neighbour General Comments Where an unknown relationship has been imputed 1 1 If VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1530 abduction lt 14 relationship cannot equal 01 02 03 04 or 15 Imp_f e Imp_f 1 means the relationship has been the record has been flagged by a new variable 2 If VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1540 abduction lt 16 relationship cannot imputed equal 01 02 Imp_f blank means the relationship has 3 If VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM not been imputed and the value you see was 1140 Infanticide relationship must equal 03 sent to us by the police service parent 4 If VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1550 or 1560 RELATIONSHIP must equal 03 or 15 5 If VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1360 RELATIONSHIP must equal 03 04 05 06 or 00 Presently Living Together Establishes further the nature of the relationship Variable LIVING between the accused and the victim To qualify the persons are sharing both food preparation and lodging and it is both persons primary residence oii NC Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 235 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 39 RELATIONSHIP ACCUSED TO THE VICTIM AGGREGATED DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition Coding Options 00 Unknown 01 Family Spouse Separated D
90. Tennessee TX Texas UT Utah VT Vermont VA Virginia WA Washington WV West Virginia WI Wisconsin WY Wyoming Postal Code Variable IPOSTCD CPOSTCD VPOSTCD Do not include hyphen or space Blank Unknown 999999 Not Applicable Country Code Variable s CCOUNTRY VCOUNTRY CA Canada United Kingdom Mexico United States Other Field III Intersecting Streets UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element When street address is not known provide the Intersecting Street Name 1 name of the closest intersecting streets no slashes Variable s ISTRNAM1 colons or semi colons Left justified trailing blanks Blank Unknown Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 130 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 999999 Not Applicable Intersecting Street Type 1 Same values and description provided in Street in Field II Address Variable s ISTRTYPi Blank Unknown Left justified trailing blanks 999999 Not Applicable Intersecting Street Direction 1 Variable s ISTRDIR1 Unknown An abbreviation representing the compass point that qualifies the name of street Left justified trailing blanks Not Applicable North South East West North East North West So
91. Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN UCR2 Values General Comments Type of Most Serious Weapon Present Variable AGG WEAPON Not Applicable 1 Invalid if MSV 1NNN ZEROS 01 Physical force epa O OYO 03 Knife or other piercing cutting Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 194 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Other weapon Ps instrument Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 195 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 31 MOTOR VEHICLE RECOVERY DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition Coding Options 9 Not applicable 0 Unknown 1 Not recovered Incident One field 1 byte This field specifies whether or not a stolen motor vehicle has been recovered and its condition upon recovery The property stolen does not include a vehicle or the theft of the vehicle was attempted but not completed Assigned by 25 only The stolen motor vehicle has not been found to date RECOVERIES ONLY The remaining coding options apply to recovered stolen motor vehicles and describe the primary condition in which the motor vehicle was found 2 No damage 3 Parts and or accessories missing 4 Damaged The stolen motor vehicle has been found free of any damage The stolen motor vehicle has been found but is missing body parts or ornaments Examples stolen radio hubc
92. Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format A UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Z Invalid for victim records 1 Not applicable if the CSC is a company General Comments L Blanks pd Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 66 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 2 APPARENT AGE DETAILED NOTE Accused and victims aged 90 years and older should be excluded from analyses due to the possible miscoding of unknown age within this age category DISCLOSURE SCORE Detailed Disaggregated 4 Record Accused Victim Field length One field 3 bytes General Definition Age of all accused and victims of violent crimes at the time of incident TO INCIDENT DATE as estimated by the officer when the person s actual date of birth is not available Coding Options 000 if less than one year of age 8688 if date of birth is unavailable and apparent age is unknown 999 not applicable if date of birth is available and this data element is therefore not necessary or the accused is a company i e on the accused record only Acceptable range from 000 to 140 888 and 999 Scoring Rule s The age of the victim and the accused as estimated by the police officer This field is used when the exact date of birth is unavailable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 6
93. UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Format Record Coding Options CA Canada GB Great Britain MX Mexico US United States OT Other Alphabetic 2 bytes An automatic default to CA Canada will be generated unless this field identifies an alternative Accused Victim Field III Intersecting Streets Description Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable Name Format Where the full street address is not available for the incident the names of the nearest intersecting streets are to be provided INTERSECTING STREET NAME 1 35 Alphanumeric characters slashes X colons or semi colons C Left justified trailing blanks Incident The intersecting street name is not known or cannot be determined Full street address is provided INTERSECTING STREET TYPE 1 6 Alphanumeric characters for example Street Drive Avenue Blvd An abbreviation for a type of street or thoroughfare Left justified trailing blanks Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 116 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable EDIT Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 99 Not applicable Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable Incident The intersecting street typ
94. User Manual Purses Handbags Wallets Radio TV record players GPS Scientific navigational and m measuring devices m Sporting goods Sporting goods General Comments 1 There can be only one motor vehicle value per incident VA VC VL VM VO VT valid unless LOCATION 05 new or used car dealership 2 If VIOLATION 2135 first PROPERTY STOLEN must be VA VC VL VM VO or VT 3 If VIOLATION is not 2135 first PROPERTY STOLEN must not be VA VC VL VM VO or VT 4 If VIOLATION 2130C 2132 2133 2140C 2142C 2143C then the first the first PROPERTY STOLEN field must not be zz VA VC VL VM VO VT 5 If VIOLATION 2120 2121 2130 2135 2132 2133 2140 2142 2143 2160 1610 1611 or 1620 are NOT present then the first property stolen field must be ZZ 6 If violation is Break and Enter 2120 2121 then Property Stolen cannot be vA VC VL VM VO Or VT Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 218 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 35 PROPERTY STOLEN AGGREGATED DISCLOSURE Aggregated 0 SCORE Record Incident Field length Five fields 2 bytes each General Definition This is an aggregated version of the Property Stolen PROPSTL1 PROPSTL5 variable This data element captures the general type of property involved in both attempted and completed criminal violations of theft capturing a max
95. Values Description UCR Incident based Survey CMA populations have been provided in a separate file called POPS_CMA BLANK No corresponding CMA Not part see Section 3 6 2 00505 Ottawa Gatineau When using UCR Incident based Survey data at the 10001 St John s Census Metropolitan Area CMA level users will need to remove individual respondent police service 12205 Halifax level data for Halton Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35048 and Durham Regional Police 13305 Moncton Service RESPCODE 35206 since data for these of a CMA 24408 Saguenay UCR Incident based Survey data is not available for Qu bec the Oshawa CMA due to the incongruity between this 13310 Saint John respondents map to multiple CMA s 24421 police service s jurisdictional boundaries and the CMA 24433 Sherbrooke boundaries Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 76 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual mas 46602 Winnipeg 47705 Regina 47725 48825 Calgary 48835 Edmonton 59915 Kelowna 59932 Abbotsford Mission 59933 Vancouver 59935 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 77 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 6 CHARGES LAID OR RECOMMENDED EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for data quality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOS
96. action at the same building they were still distinct apartments dwelling units V man breaks into a house 2120 kills the owner 1110 and sets fire 2110 to the house All these acts occur at the same place sequentially and are part of the same incident according to part i of the definition vi A man is arrested for disturbing the peace 3430 and is found to be in possession of drugs 4130 and an offensive weapon 3375 All these violations are part of the same incident because they occurred simultaneously at the same place vii A man commits a bank robbery 1610 A guard attempts to stop the robber and is killed 1120 The perpetrator escapes These two violations are part of the same incident because these actions are interrelated within the same event The bank robbery led to intervention by the guard and the subsequent act of killing of the guard viii A man sets fire to a private house during the night 1629 Two occupants in the house die in the blaze 1120 If the arson was intended then 1110 The two victims are the direct consequence of the act of arson These actions are interrelated and are thus part of the same incident independent of location ix A man is arrested and is charged with having committed several acts of incest with his daughter during the past two years 1360 These violations have been repeated over a long period of time against the same victim and become known to the po
97. but it is known that the incident occurred somewhere between two given dates and times these will be captured in two fields from YYYYMMDDXXXX to YYYYMMDDXXXX where XXXX 24 hour military time Statistics Canada standard YYYYMMDD will be used in both fields on the standard record layout for date 24 hour military time will be used to capture time The first field From will report the earliest date and time when an Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 150 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual incident could have occurred if an exact date and time could not be determined This field will be 999999999999 if the exact date and time is known The second field To will report the exact date and time when the incident occurred or the latest date and time if an exact date and time could not be determined If only the exact date is known and the time of the incident is unknown then the time category of the second field will report 0000 If only the approximate dates are known and the time for either of those dates is unknown then the time category will be report 0000 Scoring Rule s a For repeated offences over time score only the date and time of the latest occurrence e g incest which has occurred over a period of time only the latest incident is to be scored not the time interval over which these repeated violations occurred b In situations where t
98. by sight only etc Stranger The accused is not known to the victim in any way but has been observed Other intimate person with whom the victim had a sexual relationship or a mutual relationship sexual attraction but to which none of the other relationship options apply For example this option is to be used when the accused had a one night stand or a brief sexual relationship with the victim Neighbour A person who lived in close proximity to the victim s residence e g in the same apartment building complex shelter or whose home was located nearby The victim and the accused have to have known each other and to have encountered one another on at least an infrequent basis Scoring Rule s a Where there are multiple accused score each victim s record for this data element in the following order iii the identity of the accused who committed the most serious violation if two or more accused commit different violations against the victim iv the closest relationship to the victim if two or more accused commit the same most serious violation against the victim b Score this data element if there is any evidence of the identity of the accused in relation to the victim It is not necessary that there be an accused record Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 238 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual RELATIONSHIP OF ACCUSED TO THE VICTIM Aggregated Variable s RELA
99. cheque Examples personal cheque written with non sufficient funds to cover the value NSF cheques are generally not considered a violation unless intent mens rea is present Fraudulently written and endorsed bank money order This includes forgery of cheques 20 Transaction Any fraud that involves the fraudulent usage of credit cards automatic card teller machine ATM cards telephone calling cards cash cards retail store cards etc 30 Mass marketing Any fraud which is committed over the telephone that involves advertising marketing or providing a service to consumers or businesses Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 106 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 40 Securities Any fraud that targets finances bank accounts or involves the Financial fraudulent usage of stocks or bonds investment fund derivatives illegal transfer of funds including money etc Example Granny scams 50 False Claims Any fraud that involves providing false information to receive a benefit Insurance from an insurance company An insurance company is defined as a commercial or public enterprise whose function is to provide coverage insurance by use of a contract that binds a party to protection against a specified loss in return for premiums paid 51 False Claims Any fraud that involves providing false information to receive a benefit Government from a Government department include
100. cleared An accused has not been identified in connection with this incident 2 Cleared by At least one accused has been identified and there is a charge Charge laid against or recommended to be laid against this individual in connection with this incident Cleared Otherwise Coding options 3 to 9 The following is a listing of the reasons for which a department may clear an incident otherwise This means the department has met two criteria 1 At least one accused has been identified and 2 There is sufficient evidence to lay a charge in connection with the incident but for one of the reasons listed below the accused is processed by other means 3 Complainant The accused person is known and sufficient evidence has been declines to lay obtained to support the laying of an information but the charges complainant refuses to proceed with charges against the accused 4 Departmental For reasons not already outlined in any of the other categories discretion listed above and is not diversionary program the department s administration decides not to lay a charge against the accused For example if an accused is given a warning caution or a referral to a community based program Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 145 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 5 Diversionary Program 6 Reason beyond control of department policy 7 Incident Cleared Lesser Statute
101. confidentiality in some cases where an incident has been cleared otherwise the specific nature of the other means used to process the accused will not appear on the RDC UCR file Instead these means will be recoded and captured as part of a general grouping of other reasons an incident was cleared otherwise The response options for the Incident Clearance Status variable that are included on the RDC UCR file are listed below Not Cleared N Cleared by Charge Cleared Otherwise Complainant declines to lay charges 9 9 Departmental discretion Diversionary Program Reason Beyond control of department Incident cleared by a lesser statute Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 23 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Incident cleared by other municipal provincial federal agency Other Reasons NOTE For the RDC UCR file Other Reasons includes Suicide of accused death of accused death of complainant witness diplomatic immunity accused less than 12 years old committal of the accused to a mental hospital accused is in a foreign country cannot be returned accused involved in other incidents and accused already sentenced These detailed reasons will NOT be specified on the RDC UCR file but will appear simply as other reasons police departments cleared an incident otherwise Incident Time and Date From and To Time FINCTIME TIN
102. device used to garrotte or poison whip motor vehicles as a weapon also includes where a weapon was used and the type is unknown 13 Threat Any gesture or vocal indication that conveys to the victim a threat that is construed to imply that death or injury is possible Examples I will kill you or I m going to knock your teeth out 14 No weapon No weapon was present for this violent incident WEAPON STATUS DISCLOSURE SCORE 0 Most Serious Weapon Present Field II Weapon Status 9 Not applicable There was no weapon present Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 188 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 0 Unknown The weapon was not shown and therefore it was not possible to verify whether it was real or a facsimile 1 Real The weapon was seen to be authentic in that it could cause real and serious injury if used as designed 2 Facsimile Includes any object whose appearance resembles a replicas genuine replicas weapon Facsimiles are not designed to fire any bullet missile or projectile nor cut or pierce skin Examples toy gun or rubber knife Scoring Rule s a This data element is to be reported only when there is a violent violation during the incident b This data element captures the most serious weapon found to be present within the incident regardless of whether the weapon was used or not For example should a firearm be present during the commission o
103. each subsequent violation that is coded e g if second violation is coded second attempted completed must be coded Completed General Comments The following violations must be coded as x completed Attempted Break and Enter MUST be classified as A Attempted as required 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 1210 1220 1470 1626 1627 2150 3370 3410 3430 3510 3520 3530 3540 6450 9NNN Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 75 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 5 CENSUS METROPOLITAN AREA CMA DISCLOSURE SCORE 3 Record Incident Field length One field 5 bytes General Geographic location of incident by Census Metropolitan Area CMA within Definition Canada This data element is generated by CCJS A Census metropolitan area CMA consists of one or more neighbouring municipalities situated around a major urban core A CMA must have a total population of at least 100 000 of which 50 000 or more live in the urban core A CMA typically comprises more than one police service GEOGRAPHY This data element identifies the geographic location Variable s of incident by Census Metropolitan Area CMA Record Incident within Canada A Census metropolitan area CMA Type Alphanumeric consists of one or more neighbouring municipalities Size 5 situated around a major urban core Format NNNNN 8 5 Census Metropolitan Area General Comments variable CMA
104. for ORGANIZED CRIME OR STREET GANG TYPE are 01 through 19 or 00 unknown 3 When ORGANIZED CRIME OR STREET GANG INDICATOR is 03 or 04 the only valid values for ORGANIZED CRIME OR STREET GANG TYPE are 20 21 or 00 unknown 4 If ORGANIZED CRIME OR STREET GANG INDICATOR is 05 the only valid value for ORGANIZED CRIME OR STREET GANG TYPE is 99 not applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 204 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 33 PEACE PUBLIC STATUS EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for data quality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Victim Field length One field 1 byte General Definition A peace public officer is any individual who by act of parliament or provincial legislation has been given specified powers and authority to enforce legislative statutes including municipal by laws and is responsible for the maintenance of public order Coding Options 9 Not applicable The victim was not a Peace Public Officer or the Peace Public Officer is off duty 1 Police Any individual police officer police constable who is employed for the preservation and maintenance of the public peace whose authority to enforce the law is derived from the Criminal Code of Canada in concert with the various provincial police acts governing
105. founded the INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS not 0 then MOTOR VEHICLE RECOVERY must be 1 7 else 9 Note If violation 2135 first PROPERTY STOLEN must be VA VC VL VM VO or VT Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 198 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 32 ORGANIZED CRIME STREET GANG EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file because variable is not currently available for release to be released at a later date for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Field length Two fields 1 Organized Crime Street Gang Involvement Indicator 2 bytes 2 Organized Crime Group Street Gang Type 2 bytes Description This field identifies whether or not the incident was committed by a criminal organization or street gang Definitions The following operational definitions were developed in consultation with experts in the field of organized crime and street gangs A criminal organization consists of a static or fluid group of 3 or more individuals who communicate co operate and conspire within an ongoing collective or network and has as one of its main purposes or activities the facilitation or commission of offences undertaken or planned to generate material benefits or financial gain If uncertain about whether a group is a Criminal Organization the group should be include
106. girlfriend Friend Business relationship Criminal relationship Casual The natural brother sister of the victim step half foster adopted family brother or sister A legal guardian excluding an adoptive father or mother and a spouse including a common law spouse of the victim s biological or adoptive parent Includes step father and step mother A non biological male or female child excluding an adoptive male or female child a male or female child of the accused person s legal or common law partner Includes step son and step daughter A person who is in a position of trust or authority and is not a family member Examples teacher doctor day care worker babysitter Boy Scout leader youth counsellors group home workers priest etc A close and affectionate relationship with another person A former close and affectionate relationship with another person Long term and or friendly relationship with victim Relationship in which the workplace or business involved is the primary source of contact Include fellow workers business partners employee employer etc Relationship with victim is based on an illegal activity ies Include drugs prostitution gambling smuggling etc Social relationship which is neither long term nor close Include known Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 237 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual acquaintance
107. highly personal information Therefore particular care must be taken to avoid revealing such information for example through the release of full cells or through the combination of sensitive variables NOTE For the purposes of this manual indirect identifiers and sensitive variables will be referred to jointly as potentially sensitive variables 4 2 CONFIDENTIALITY VETTING PRACTICES FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY The employment of confidentiality vetting techniques is required when it is possible to attribute a characteristic to a particular incident or individual in such cases the information cannot be released Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 20 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual In order to prevent the release of potentially sensitive information that pertains to the characteristics of a particular individual or incident a number of confidentiality vetting techniques have been established for the UCR Incident based Survey Generally speaking the steps taken to implement these measures included the following i ii iii iv A review of all the UCR variables was conducted to determine which variables would be included on the RDC file and which would not see Table 4 2 1 Variables were marked for exclusion for one of two main reasons a Direct identifiers the variables identify specific individuals or incidents e g name of victim name of ac
108. incident file number b The year is not part of the respondent s incident file number The incident file number received here will have the last two digits of the year generated at the beginning of the field e g 05 for 2005 and the remaining 18 characters will be available to retrieve the respondent s incident file number Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 156 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual INCIDENT FILE NUMBER The field is left justified and zero filled Variable s INCFLNUM Record Incident Accused Victim Type Alphanumeric Size Format Data Element Each incident record must contain an incident number This number must also appear on each victim and accused record that forms part of the incident Each victim record must contain an incident number identical to the incident number on the incident record that links the victim information to the incident Each accused record must contain an incident number identical to the incident number on the incident record that links the accused information to the incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 157 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 24 LEVEL OF INJURY DISCLOSURE 2 SCORE Record Victim Field length One field 1 byte General Definition This data element will be captured on each victim s record to describe the extent of their injury at t
109. most often be based solely on the observation of the attending police officer Scoring Rule s Do not score victims as companies Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 247 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SEX Variable s CSCSEX VICSEX Record Accused Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format A UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element BLANK Invalid EN NN C Company 1 Invalid on victim records Applies only to accused records and if the accused is a registered company Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 248 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 44 SHOPLIFTING FLAG EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file because the variable no longer exists for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey The former Shoplifting Flag is no longer being used since the creation of the two 2 new shoplifting offences 2133 Shoplifting over 5 000 and 2143 Shoplifting 5 000 or under These violation codes now have to be used rather than the flag to account for shoplifting offences Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 249 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 45 SOUNDEX CODE UCR 2 1 EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for sensitivity confidentia
110. must equal I CSC is less than 12 years old If CSC is a Company Date of Birth Apparent Age and Aboriginal Origin are not applicable Victim Edits If level of injury equals 1 No Injury or 9 Not Applicable then Weapon Causing Injury must equal 99 Not Applicable All non 1xxx series violations must have Weapon Causing Injury equal to 99 Not Applicable Violation Specific Rules I CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON 1000 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 326 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual If Location equals 01 Single home house 03 Dwelling Unit or 04 Commercial Dwelling Unit and a Victim File is present Occupancy cannot equal 9 Not Applicable Violations Causing Death 1110 Murder 1st Degree 1120 Murder 2nd Degree 1130 Manslaughter Must complete a supplemental homicide report Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed Level of Injury must equal 4 Death Weapon Causing Injury cannot equal 99 Not Applicable Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable for violation 1120 1140 Infanticide Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 13 Threat or 14 No Weapon Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed At least one Accused must have SEX equal to F Female Level of Injury must equal 4 Death Peace Public Officer Status should
111. necklace rings or medic alert bracelet non precious Metal Ore Rock such as copper copper wiring lead steel whether in it s rough or refined state Also includes metal man hole covers Any device whether string wind or percussion designed to produce sound and melodies Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 213 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual MT NA OM OP PA PE Machinery and tools Narcotics and precursors Office equipment Other property Personal accessories Photographic equipment Purses Handbags Wallets Radio T V Examples trumpet piano guitar or accordion An assemblage of parts that transmits forces matter and energy on to another in a predetermined manner or any single device used in the same manner Examples press machine hammer circular saw lathe or tool box with tools controlled substance or precursor the import export production sale or possession of which is prohibited or restricted pursuant to the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act CC Any equipment designed to perform functions generally found within an office setting Examples calculator or photocopy machine These types of items stolen from residences are still to be considered office equipment Any item not included in the categories listed under this data element Examples fire extinguishers precious metals or animals
112. of the UCR Incident based Survey known as UCR2 1 was introduced providing certain efficiencies for police services and lowering response burden by eliminating or simplifying UCR2 variables Then in 2004 another version the UCR 2 2 was introduced to take into account new violations variables not processed separately in the past such as organized crime cyber crime hate crime and geocode information The UCR Incident based files are to be used to examine characteristics of offences For information on official crime statistics and trends persons charged and clearances users should refer to aggregated crime statistics available through Statistics Canada s website Please note UCR tables from CANSIM Statistics Canada s key socioeconomic database located on the Statistics Canada website www statcan qc ca use standard aggregate counts as aggregate counts are the official source for crime statistics and trends Due to processing steps to convert the UCR microdata into aggregate counts for CANSIM counts generated from the UCR Incident based data typically will not match counts found in CANSIM tables The UCR data reflect reported crime that has been substantiated by police Data are collected directly from survey respondents police services and extracted from administrative files according to standardized Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 2 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual definiti
113. of the law generally indicates the use of aggressive action with the intent to do harm or the threat of such action by one person against another The survey also collects information for victims of criminal traffic violations in which case the victim is the target of an intended or unintended violent action Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 47 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual People who have been victimized as result of lost property either through damage or the are defined as complainants rather than victims Charged Suspect Chargeable CSC or Accused A charged suspect chargeable or CSC also referred to as an accused is a person who has been identified as an accused person in a criminal incident and against whom a charge may be laid in connection with that incident In response to concerns over legal liability with respect to the term accused the UCR Incident based Survey definitions and naming conventions have been modified from accused to CSC While the generic term accused is used throughout this manual and is intended to capture the same meaning as charged suspect chargeable the field and record names have been changed to CSC Place A place means a single connected property that is owned rented or occupied by the same person or group of people for example a residence or a business In the case of property crimes the
114. only required if known 1628 Explosives Causing Death Bodily Harm Level of Injury cannot equal 9 Not Applicable Weapon Causing Injury must equal 09 Explosives or 99 Not Applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 333 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual A Victim is only required if known mm 1629 Arson Disregard for Human Life II Level of Injury cannot equal 9 Not Applicable Weapon Causing Injury must equal 10 Fire or 99 Not Applicable A Victim is only required if known PROPERTY CRIME 2110 Arson Motor Vehicle Counter may be used 2120 Break and Enter 2121 Break and Enter to Steal Firearm Location cannot equal 14 Parking Lot 15 Transit bus bus shelter 18 Street Road Highway 19 Open Area A Motor Vehicle cannot be among the stolen property A Stolen Property Field may be coded These two violations cannot be in the same Incident Incident cannot contain Motor Vehicle Theft or B amp E of a Motor Vehicle to obtain a Firearm 2125 Break and Enter of a Motor Vehicle to obtain a Firearm 2132 Theft over 5 000 from a Motor Vehicle 2142 Theft 5 000 or under from a Motor Vehicle Target Vehicle must be set to 1 Yes A firearm must be among the stolen property for 2125 A Stolen Property field may be coded Motor Vehicle Counter must be used 2130 Theft over 5 000 2140 Theft under 5 000 A Stolen
115. over other violations with the same maximum penalty iv if above three rules do not break ties then it is the department s discretion which is the most serious violation within the incident b Score the four most serious different violations which occur within an incident with five or more violations Use the criteria outlined in a above to determine the four most serious violations C It is necessary only that the first field report the most serious violation the ranking of the second third and fourth violations in order of seriousness is not required d Score a secondary violation Field IT or third or fourth only if a charge could result from it alone within the incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 181 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION VIOLATIONS MSV The VIOLATIONS field occurs 4 times on the Incident Record Variable s 1 VIOL2 VIOL3 VIOL4 Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format NNNN UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments ZERO Invalid 1 1 Blank is invalid for the first four bytes and the first attempted completed indicator The MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION must be contained in the first 4 bytes of the field Hierarchical order of seriousness is not required for the other three allowable VIOLATIONS Criminal Code
116. persons or more effective 2011 04 29 National Defence Act Arson Trafficking in Stolen Goods over 5 000 effective 2011 04 29 Fraud Living off the avails of prostitution of a person under 18 Using Firearms Using Imitation expired 2008 03 31 Counterfeiting Currency Facilitate Terrorist Activity Intimidation Justice System Participant expired 2008 03 31 Offences Related to Currency Commit Offence for Criminal Organization Part XII C C Human Smuggling fewer than 10 persons effective 2011 04 29 Max Penalty 25 years 14 years Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 360 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 361 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2130 2131 2132 2133 2135 2150 2153 2166 2172 2176 3120 3365 3370 3375 3380 3455 3710 3711 3712 3713 3716 3780 3825 4260 4360 4460 4825 4110 4120 4130 4150 4440 Theft Over 5 000 Theft of a motor vehicle over 5 000 Theft over 5 000 from a motor vehicle Shoplifting over 5 000 effective 2008 04 01 Motor vehicle theft effective 2011 04 29 Possession of Stolen Goods Possession of Stolen Goods over 5 000 effective 2011 04 29 Identity Fraud effective 2010 01 08 Mischief Over 5 000 expired 2008 03 31 Mischief to Religious Property Motivated by Hate effective 2008 04 01 Procuring Weapons Traffick
117. players GPS Scientific Navigational and optical measuring devices Sporting goods Any item other than jewellery used by an individual for cosmetic purposes or to compensate for a disability Examples eyeglasses clothing hearing aid furs wheel chair luggage perfume or briefcase Any device designed to capture reflected light of the image being photographed including lenses developing equipment and support equipment Examples tripod 50 mm lens enlarger shutter release cable camera or VCR Camcorder small bag pouch leather billfold or other whose primary purpose is carrying money Also a flat folding pocketbook large enough to hold paper money or coins Any device or mechanism used to receive transmit or reproduce sound telecommunications and or pictures Examples stereo equipment video cassette recorder DVD s CD s MP3 s television or cell phones Any equipment manufactured for use in scientific research or to aid viewing for both entertainment and business purposes Examples binoculars medical bags surveyors levels microscope telescope or GPS Any equipment designed for sporting activities including specialized articles of clothing Examples bowling shoes ice skates squash racquet golf clubs hang glider or wind surf board The piece of property or real goods stolen is not known Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 225 UCR Incident Based Su
118. s discretion as to which is the most serious C Score only a 1000 series violation violent or a 9000 series violation traffic causing injury or death Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 184 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM Variable s Record Type Size Format VIOL Victim Alphanumeric 4 NNNN UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Description amp Comments Element BLANK VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM must be 1NNN or 9NNN The vIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM must be equal to the MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION except when the MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION 1220 1350 1370 1380 1385 1450 1455 1457 1610 1611 1620 1627 1628 1629 1630 or 9310 and the victim is not known If VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1140 1345 1350 1355 1365 1370 1530 1540 1545 1550 1560 1460 1461 1462 victim age lt 1 victim age lt 16 victim age lt 16 16 lt victim age lt 18 victim age lt 18 victim age lt 18 victim age lt 14 victim age lt 16 victim age lt 18 victim age lt 14 victim age lt 14 victim age gt 15 victim age gt 15 Victim age gt 15 a CN a RDC version of the UCR file violation codes 1345 to 1385 grouped into a single category as Other Sexual Violations 1340 due to the extremely sensitive nature of these crimes See Appendix B for addition
119. sent data only if the change affects one of the fields or data elements that are contained in the UCR Incident based Survey Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 266 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UPDATE STATUS This field is mandatory on all records submitted to Variable s IUPDSTAT CUPDSTAT the Incident based UCR It identifies if the record is VUPDSTAT new that is it has never before been submitted to Record Incident Accused Victim UCR It identifies records that have been changed Type Alphanumeric and are to update data already on the UCR data Size 1 base or to delete records on the data base Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments BLANK Invalid General Comments 1 Delete is a valid code for incident records only Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 267 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 51 VEHICLE TYPE DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length Definition Coding Options 9 Not applicable 0 Unknown 1 Motor Vehicle 2 Boat Vessel Aircraft Scoring Rule s Incident One field 1 byte This data element captures the type of vehicle used by the accused Charged Suspect Chargeable involved an impaired driving or dangerous driving violation Not an impaired driving or dangerous drivin
120. stop by the police It is determined that the person is impaired through a breathalyser and a large quantity of marijuana is found on the back seat These two violations impaired driving 9230 and possession of cannabis 4140 are two different incidents because one violation is traffic impaired and the other is not possession of cannabis A car is chased by police for several minutes after hitting a pedestrian Once the car is apprehended the driver is found to be impaired These three violations fail to stop or remain 9310 dangerous operation evading police 9133 and the impaired driving 9220 are part of the same incident because they are all traffic violations and all occurred in a sequence Two men break into a private house 2120 they steal the television video recording machine and cash 2130 They also commit some vandalism before leaving 2170 All the actions described in the example occurred either simultaneously or sequentially at the same place Accordingly these violations are part of the same unique incident Two men break into three rented apartments 2120 and steal a television from each of the apartments 2140 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 313 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual There are three incidents in this scenario because the acts occurred at different places Even though each distinct break and enter occurred in a sequential
121. street gangs where applicable for confirmation Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 202 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual The second field for organized crime street gang applies to incidents coded as YES or Suspected organized crime street gang involvement and identifies the type of organized crime group or street Field II Organized Crime Group Street Gang Type Variable s ORGCRGRP gang responsible Organized Crime Group Outlaw Motorcycle Gang Aboriginal based Organized Crime Group Italian based Organized Crime Group Traditional Organized Crime East European based Organized Crime Group Chinese or Japanese based Organized Crime Group South Asian based Organized Crime Group Other Asian based Organized Crime Group Caribbean Organized Crime Group South American Organized Crime Group Middle Eastern Organized Crime Group Other Organized Crime Groups Affiliated Street Gang Unaffiliated Street Gang Unknown Not Applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 203 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual General Comments 1 Where ORGANIZED CRIME OR STREET GANG INDICATOR is 01 02 03 or 04 the ORGANIZED CRIME GROUP OR STREET GANG TYPE must be indicated 2 When ORGANIZED CRIME OR STREET GANG INDICATOR is 01 or 02 the only valid values
122. the Internet was involved in the commission of the incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 96 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Scoring Rule s a Respondents would continue to use the UCR violation codes e g fraud criminal harassment sale of illegal substances and in addition would flag whether or not the incident involved a computer or the Internet b Do not include the use of computers by criminals for communication documentation and or data storage C If after the initial incident report is submitted to the CCJS further investigation links the incident to the use of the Internet or a computer the original file should be updated with the new findings Field II Cyber Crime Type Description The second cyber crime field applies to those incidents coded as YES and sorts computer crimes into two broad categories where a computer or the internet is the target of the crime or the instrument used to perpetrate the crime Coding Options 01 Target Cyber crimes specifically aimed at disrupting computers or the Internet are to be scored as the target of the crime e g computer hacking defacing websites and unauthorized use of computer systems 02 Instrument Cyber crimes where computers or the Internet are tools used to commit the crime are scored as the instrument of the crime e g distribution sale of child pornography over the Internet crimin
123. the Organized Crime Street Gang Type in the presence of the Organized Crime Indicator Organized Crime Indicator Organized Crime Street Gang Type 02 Suspected Organized Crime 04 Suspected Street Gang 05 Neither Organized Crime nor Street Gang h Cyber Crime Indicator EXCLUDED from RDC file e If violation code 1370 Luring a child via the computer is among the incident violations then the cyber crime indicator must be coded 01 Yes e The following table lists the acceptable values of the Cyber Crime Type in the presence of the Cyber Crime Indicator Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 341 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Value of the Acceptable Values of the Cyber Crime Indicator Cyber Crime Type 00 0T or 02 00 Unknown or 02 No i Hate Crime Indicator EXCLUDED from RDC file e following table lists the acceptable values of the Hate Crime Motivation Detail and Hate Crime Type in the presence of the Hate Crime Indicator Value of the Acceptable Values of Acceptable Values of Hate Crime the the Hate Crime Indicator Hate Crime Type Motivation Detail r 01 Yes or 02 Suspected eH ERE E 18 19 20 22 28 29 os Sel 99 ae SIUS ES p e If violation code 2176 Mischief to religious property motivated by hate 3550 Advocating genocide or 3560 Public incitement of hatred are among the incident violations
124. the conduct of police officers the types of weapons permitted for use in the defence of life etc Examples police constable or native reserve police officer 2 Other peace Any other individual who is employed for the maintenance of public public Officer peace or for the officer service or execution of civil process Examples correctional officer provincial or federal correctional facility classification officer or nurse employed in prison or jail sheriff bailiff customs excise officer fish game officer mayor justice of the peace or municipal by law officer Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 205 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Scoring Rule S Peace Public Officer must be on duty to qualify as a victim IF the Peace Public Officer is off duty then the code equals 9 PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER STATUS Variable s OFFICER Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element ZERO Invalid Not applicable 1 Must be 9 if age of victim 16 Must be 9 if VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1120 1140 1410 1420 1430 1530 1540 1545 1550 1560 261 02 3 Invalid if VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1460 1461 1462 161 03 Other peace pub fier P _ 1 If violation 1460 1461 1462 the OFFICER must be 1 or 2 2 If violation
125. the marginal total of 5 e Alternately the column or row with the marginal total equal to the base could be suppressed and the table s total changed i e do not use the total that emerged from rounding find another rounded total from another source This is to prevent residual disclosure of the marginal total from the controlled rounding total of the table 3 In cases where outputs are exceptionally complex or where established confidentiality vetting rules do not readily apply e g researcher derived variables have been used outputs will be vetted by a special committee made up of RDC and CCJS analysts as well as methodologists from the Household Survey Methods Division at Statistics Canada Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 29 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 1 Disclosure Risk Scores for the UCR Incident based Survey Data Variables Potentially Sensitive Variable UCR Variable Name Disclosure Risk Score Accused Status CSC Status Detailed CSCSTAT 2 Accused Status CSC Status Aggregated CSCSTAT 0 Apparent Age accused victim Detailed Individual ages CSCAGE VICAGE 4 Apparent Age accused victim Aggregated AGG_CSCAGE AGG_VICAGE 1 Geography National GEOGRAPHY 0 3 PEI 3 individual Territories Geography Provinces and Territories GEOGRAPHY 1 All other provinces Geography Regions Atlantic Quebec Ontario Prairies Br
126. there is no need for a victim record violations may appear in incidents files as Most Serious Violation 2 3 or 4 VIOL2 VIOL3 VIOL4 but should NOT be used for analysis While police services have the option to submit these violations to the CCJS these data are not in scope for the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey and therefore are not submitted consistently or verified Specifically data users should not analyze data for the following violation codes 7100 7200 7300 8100 9510 9520 and 9530 See Appendix B for additional rules regarding LOCATION OCCUPANCY MOST SERIOUS WEAPON and MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 183 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 28 MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM DISCLOSURE 1 SCORE Record Victim Field length One field 4 bytes General Definition Identifies on the victim record the most serious violation committed against this individual Examples Murder 2nd degree violation code 1120C or Shopkeeper robbed with firearm violation code 1610C Coding Options See Appendix D Seriousness Index Scoring Rule s a Report the most serious violation towards the victim within the incident b The most serious violation committed against a victim is determined in the following order of priority i the greatest maximum penalty for the violation by law or if this is a tie then the department
127. 0 or 2170 TARGET VEHICLE 1 is allowed otherwise invalid Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 263 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 49 UNIQUE UCRKEY ACCUSEDKEY VICTIMKEY ACCUSEDKEY VICTIMKEY apply to Single Accused and Single Victim files only See Section 3 4 1 for more information on the Single Accused and Single Victim files DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition n a UCRKEY Incident Accused Victim ACCUSEDKEY Single Accused file only See Section 3 4 1 VICTIMKEY Single Victim file only See Section 3 4 1 UCRKEY 12 bytes ACCUSEDKEY 8 bytes VICTIMKEY 7 bytes Randomly generated number used to uniquely identify UCR2 records each year A unique identifier is added for each of the three UCR2 files The first five bytes of this field contain the Julian date e g January 11 1998 is 98011 of the day the data was processed The remaining seven bytes contain a sequence number Incident Accused and Victim records are numbered sequentially within the programs These variables are used internally for the management and organization of UCR2 data files Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 264 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UNIQUE UCRKEY Randomly generated number used to uniquely identify UCR2 records each year These variables are Variable s UCRKEY used intern
128. 04 01 3540 264 1 3b 18M UTTER THREATS PROP ANIMALS PUN SC 073 2008 04 01 3550 318 1 5 ADVOCATE PROMOTE GENOCIDE 073 2008 04 01 3560 319 1a 2a 2 PUBLIC INCITEMENT OF HATRED PUN IND 073 2008 04 01 3560 319 1b 2b 6M PUBLIC INCITEMENT OF HATRED PUN SC 073 2008 04 01 3700 432 1a 2 UNAUTHORIZED RECORDING OF A MOVIE PUN IND 073 2007 06 22 3700 432 1b 6M UNAUTHORIZED RECORDING OF A MOVIE PUN SC 073 2007 06 22 UNAUTHORIZED REC FOR SALE RENTAL OR COMM 3700 432 2a 5 DISTRIBUTION PUN IND 073 2007 06 22 UNAUTHORIZED REC FOR SALE RENTAL OR COMM 3700 432 2b 6M DISTRIBUTION PUN SC 073 2007 06 22 3710 46 1bc HIGH TREASON DEF 073 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 401 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3711 3712 3712 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 46 2a e 47 1 47 2a 47 2b 47 2 49 ab 50 1ab 50 2 51 52 1ab 53 ab 54 56 a c 57 1ab 57 2a 57 2b 57 3 58 1ab 59 1 4ab 61 a c 62 1a c 63 1ab 64 65 66 68 a c 69 70 1ab 70 3 71 a c 72 1 2 73 a
129. 04 01 055 2008 04 01 055 2008 04 01 055 2008 04 01 058 058 058 058 058 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 370 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 86 3aii 86 3b 86 3b 87 1 87 2a 87 2b 88 1 88 2a 88 2b 89 1 89 2 90 1 90 2a 90 2b 91 1 91 2 91 3a 91 3b 92 1 92 2 92 3a c 93 1a c 93 2a 93 2b 94 1ab 94 2a 94 2b 95 1ab 95 2a 95 2b 96 1 96 2a 96 2b 98 98 98 1 99 1ab 99 2 100 1ab 100 2 101 1 101 2a 101 2b 102 1 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION VIOLATION PENALTY CODE 2 3720 5 CARELESS USE OF FIREARM PUN SUBS OFF IND 3395 6M UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS PUN SC 3720 6M CARELESS USE FIREARM PUN SC 1457 POINTING A FIREARM DEF 1457 5 POINTING FIREARM PUN IND 1457 6M POINTING A FIREARM PUN SC 3375 POSSESS WEAPON FOR DANGEROUS PURPOSE DEF 3375 10 POSSESS WEAPON FOR DANGEROUS PURPOSE PUN IND 3375 6M POSSESS WEAPON FOR DANGEROUS PURPOSE PUN SC 3375 CARRYING WEAPON IN PUBLIC MEETING DEF 3375 6M CARRYING WEAPON IN PUBLIC MEETING PUN SC 3375 CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON DEF 3375 5 CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON PUN IND 3375 6M CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON PUN SC 3375 UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF FIREARM DEF 3375 UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF F
130. 04 01 4430 Cannabis 4440 Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 4450 Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 4460 Proceeds of Crime CDSA expired 2002 02 01 4825 Food and Drug Act 5000 expired 1997 06 01 5120 5220 Other Federal Statute Violations 6000 Bankruptcy Act 6100 Income Tax Act 6150 Canada Shipping Act 6200 Canada Health Act 6250 Customs Act 6300 Competition Act 6350 Excise Act 6400 Young Offenders Act expired 2003 03 31 6450 Youth Criminal Justice Act effective 2003 04 01 6450 Immigration amp Refugee Protection Act 6500 Human Trafficking effective 2011 04 29 6510 Human Smuggling fewer than 10 persons effective 2011 04 29 6520 Human Smuggling 10 persons or more effective 2011 04 29 6530 Firearms Act effective 1998 12 01 6550 National Defence Act effective 2002 01 01 6560 Other Federal Statutes 6900 Provincial Statute Violations 7000 Liquor Act 7100 Securities Act 7200 Other Provincial Statutes 7300 Note These Crime Violation Coding Structures are not ranked in order of seriousness For example a 4000 series violation 4310 Importation of Heroin is more serious than 3430 Disturb the Peace Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 354 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Traffic Violations Description Criminal Code Violations TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS 9000 Dangerous Operation Causing Death Causing Bodily Harm
131. 040 THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC lt 5000 DEF 2142 322 1 3 NOT FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED lt 5000 DEF NOT 2142 324 FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER lt 5000 DEF 2142 328 a e NOT FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 2142 334 bi 2 THEFT FROM MV lt 5000 PUN IND FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 2142 334 bii 6M THEFT FROM MV lt 5000 SC FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 SHOPLIFTING W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC lt 5000 2143 322 1 3 DEF 037 039 040 2008 04 01 2143 334 bi 2 SHOPLIFTING lt 5000 PUN IND 037 039 040 2008 04 01 2143 334 bii 6M SHOPLIFTING lt 5000 PUN SC 037 039 040 2008 04 01 2152 355 2 14 TRAFFICKING STOLEN GOODS gt 5000 041 2011 04 29 2153 355 a 10 POSSESSION OF STOLEN GOODS 5000 041 2011 04 29 2155 355 3 5 TRAFFICKING STOLEN GOODS lt 5000 041 2011 04 29 2156 355 b 2 POSSESSION OF STOLEN GOODS lt 5000 041 2011 04 29 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 395 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 2160 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VI
132. 1 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 409 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 4210 4260 4210 4260 4210 4210 4220 4220 4230 4230 4230 4230 4230 4230 4230 4230 4240 4240 4240 4240 4250 4250 4260 4260 4310 4360 4310 4360 4310 4310 4320 4320 4330 4330 4330 4330 4330 4330 4330 4330 4330 4330 4340 4340 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION C 46 PENALTY RSC 1985 1 2 5 1 TRAFFICKING IN SUBSTANCE DEF 5 2 INTENT TO TRAFFIC IN SUBSTANCE DEF 5 3a 25 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE I HEROIN 5 3a 25 TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I HEROIN 5 3a 25 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE COCAINE 5 3a 25 TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I COCAINE 5 3a 25 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS 5 3a 25 INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS 5 3bi 10 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN IND 5 3bii 18M INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN SC 5 3ci 3 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND 5 3ci 3 INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND 5 3cii 1 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN SC 5 3cii 1 INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN SC 5 3a 25 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE II CANNABIS 5 3a 25 INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE II CANNABIS 5 4 5 TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE II CANNABIS lt SCHEDULE VII 5 4 5 INTENT TO TRAFF
133. 1 371 1627 58 898 43 156 50 299 1628 23 12 6 1629 255 238 158 1630 580 442 286 2110 11 507 2 682 2120 209 509 45 314 2130 11 722 2 374 2131 62 051 9 765 2132 3 844 178 2133 295 174 2140 262 620 49 607 2141 68 696 8 150 2142 188 926 7 586 2143 66 611 62 632 2150 30 736 35 233 2160 81 656 34 807 a 2170 331 215 92 658 E 2176 9 2 3110 120 158 3115 43 19 3120 183 129 3125 79 52 3130 3 569 3 349 3210 17 82 3220 46 180 3230 94 91 3310 257 123 3365 102 86 3370 560 671 3375 11 567 11 216 3380 49 39 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 280 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 3390 454 153 3395 925 802 3410 83 628 83 462 3420 9 538 680 3430 84 063 55 576 3440 1 238 1 243 3450 4 317 1 706 3455 1 257 585 3460 227 91 3470 7 805 8 243 3480 2 793 2 644 3490 2 149 904 3510 20 060 19 915 3520 36 753 35 529 3540 414 89 3550 1 3560 7 1 3700 1 1 3710 926 739 3720 1 241 486 3730 7 045 5 836 3740 426 113 3750 54 20 3770 2 547 1 591 3780 1 612 1 852 3790 776 344 3810 1 607 710 3820 182 22 3825 456 177 3830 413 510 3840 10 8 3841 7 14 3842 20 6 3890 2 661 1 341 4110 340 321 4120 9 538 9 643 4130 7 384 5 974 4140 39 883 43 605 4150 204 124 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
134. 10 9 FAIL TO STOP OR REMAIN 717 9520 9 DANGEROUS DRIVING WITHOUT DUE ATTENTION 718 9530 9 DRIVING WHILE DISQUALIFIED LICENSE SUSPENSION 719 COMPLETE LISTING OF THE VIOLATION CODES SECTIONS AND PENALTIES FOR THE RSC 1970 IS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST FROM 25 FOOTNOTES 1 SECTIONS LISTED IN THE CRIMINAL CODE DATED JANUARY 1 1991 2 FIGURES REFER TO YEARS OR NUMBER OF MONTHS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED N B 25 LIFE BLANK NOT APPLICABLE EG DEFINITION 3 SECTIONS LISTED IN THE CRIMINAL CODE DATED JANUARY 1 1988 4 PROHIBITION ORDERS PREVENT THE POSSESSION OF ANY ITEM FOR A SPECIFIED PERIOD OF TIME IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER PUNISHMENT IMPOSED FOR AN OFFENCE 5 THIS SECTION HAS BEEN SPLIT ACCORDING TO THE TESTAMENTARY VALUE OF THE PROPERTY IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN HISTORICAL CONTINUITY WITH THE AGGREGATE UCR SURVEY 6 MAXIMUM PENALTY IS LIMITED TO HALF THE LONGEST TERM ALLOWED UPON CONVICTION OF THE INDICTABLE OFFENCE 7 MAXIMUM PENALTY IS THE SAME AS FOR ATTEMPTING TO COMMIT AN INDICTABLE OFFENCE 8 MAXIMUM PENALTY IS THE SAME AS UPON CONVICTION OF THE INDICTABLE OFFENCE 9 MAXIMUM PENALTIES NOT SPECIFIED BECAUSE OF VARIABILITY AMONG PROVINCIAL OR MUNICIPAL JURISDICTIONS ABBREVIATIONS UNKNOWN IST OFF FIRST OFFENCE 2ND OFF SECOND OFFENCE A AIRCRAFT B BOAT DEF DEFINITION IND INDICTABLE CONVICTION MLA MEMBER OF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY MP MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT MV MOTOR VEHICLE PUN PUNISHMENT R RA
135. 130 1140 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY N N N 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 10 14 14 6M 18M 18M 25 10 DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION DISCLOSURE INTERCEPTED INFORMATION KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE BETTING KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE GAMING DISORDERLY HOUSE BET FOUND IN OWNER ETC DISORDERLY HOUSE GAM FOUND IN OWNER ETC BETTING POOL SELLING BOOKMAKING DEF BET POOL SELL ETC 1ST OFF PUN IND BET POOL SELL ETC 2ND OFF PUN IND BET POOL SELL ETC SUBS OFF PUN IND PLACE ENGAGE HOLD BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER DEF PLACE BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER 1ST OFF PUN IND PLACE BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER 2ND OFF PUN IND PLACE BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER SUBS OFF PUN IND NOT COMPLY W PROVS RE PARI MUT SYS PUN IND NOT COMPLY W PROVS RE PARI MUT SYS PUN SC LOTTERY SCHEME PUBL SELL SEND CONDUCT ETC BUY TICKET IN SCHEME LOTTERY ETC LOTTERY SCHEME UNAUTHORIZED CONDUCT PUN IND LOTTERY SCHEME UNAUTHORIZED CONDUCT PUN SC PARTICIPATION IN LOTTERY SCHEME PUN SC CHEATING BAWDY HOUSE KEEPER BAWDY HOUSE INMATE FOUND IN OWNER ETC TRANSPORT TO BAWDY HOUSE PROCURE SOLICIT ILLICIT SEX ENTICE ETC LIVE OFF AVAILS OF PROSTITUTION lt 18 YRS AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AVAILS OF PROSTITUTION lt 18 YRS COMMUNICATES FOR PURPOSE OF SEX lt 18 YRS PROSTITUTION STOP MV IMPEDE TRAF PERSON DUTY OF PERSONS TO PROVIDE NECESSARIES DE
136. 1520 Hostage Taking Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death aa 1525 Trafficking in Persons Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 331 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual ee Level of Injury cannot equal 9 Not Applicable 1530 Abduction under 14 Not Parent Guardian Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable Relationship of Accused to Victim cannot equal 01 Spouse 02 Separated 04 Child or 16 Step Child Victim Age must be less than 014 years 1540 Abduction under 16 Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable Relationship of Accused to Victim cannot equal 01 Spouse 02 Separated 04 Child or 16 Step Child Victim Age must be less than 016 years 1545 Removal of Children from Canada Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable Victim Age must be less than 018 years 1550 Abduction under 14 Contravening a Custody Order 1560 Abduction under 14 by Parent Guardian Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable Relationship of Accused to Victim must equal 03 Parent Victim age must be less than 014 years Other Violations Involving Violence or the Thr
137. 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 053 053 053 058 058 058 058 058 057 057 057 057 057 057 057 057 057 057 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 056 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 399 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3380 3380 3380 3380 3380 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3390 3395 3395 3395 3395 3410 3410 3410 3410 3410 3410 3410 3410 3420 3420 3420 3420 3420 3420 3420 3430 3440 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 95 1ab 95 2a 95 2b 96 1 96 2a 96 2b 103 1ab 103 2 104 1ab 104 2a 104 2b 105 1ab 105 2a 105 2b 106 1ab 106 2 106 2b 107 1 107 2a 107 2b 108 1ab 108 2a 108 2b 86 2 86 3ai 86 86 3b 145 3 5 1a 145 3 5 1b 810 3b 810 01 4 810 1 3 1 810 2 4 811 a 811 b 449 450 a c 451 a c 452 ab 453 ab 454 ab 460 1ab 175 1a d 144 ab MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 10 10 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M POSSESSION OF PROHIBITED WEAP W AMMO DEF POSSESSION OF PROHIBITED WEAP W AMMO PUN IND POSSESSION OF PROHIBITED WEAP W AMMO PUN SC POSSESSION OF WEAP
138. 2 12 Other commercial corporate places 13 Other non commercial corporate places Parking lots Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 169 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 16 Subway Subway station 17 Other public transportation and connected facilities Streets roads highways 19 Open Areas Ua T Bem o 25 Corrections institution Homeless shelter mission Rues General Comments See Appendix B for additional rules regarding LOCATION 1 If violation is a break and enter location 14 15 18 or 19 cannot be used a Occupancy Identifies the occupancy of the location for private Variable OCCUPNCY locations and Violations against the person Assigned by 25 only Not applicable Invalid if LOCATION OF INCIDENT 01 03 or 04 and VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM 1 1 Joint OCCUPANCY by both victim and accused Occupied by the victim Occupied by the accused 4 Not known if occupied by accused occupied by victim 5 Not known if occupied by accused not occupied by the victim Not occupied by either victim or accused Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 170 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual General Comments 1 OCCUPANCY must be 9 if LOCATION INCIDENT not 01 03 or 04 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 171 UCR Inciden
139. 208 208 212 210 211 212 210 211 210 211 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2009 10 02 2009 10 02 210 211 210 211 210 211 204 204 203 203 202 202 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 378 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 273 3 1a c 273 3 2a 273 3 2b 276 3 1a d 276 3 2 278 9 2 279 1a c 279 1 1ab 279 2a 279 2b 279 01 1 279 01 1a 279 01 1b 279 011 1 279 02 279 03 279 1 1ab 279 1 2ab 280 1 281 282 1a 282 1b 283 1a 283 1b 287 1 287 2 288 290 1ab 291 1 292 1 293 1ab 294 ab 295 296 1 298 1 2 299 a c 300 301 302 1 2 302 3 318 1 319 1a 2a 319 1b 2b UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1545 1545 1545 3770 3770 3770 1515 1515 1516 1516 1525 1525 1525 1525 1525 1525 1520 1520 1540 1530 1550 1550 1560 1560 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3770 3550 3560 3560 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 6M 6M 25 10 18M 25 14 25 10 25 10 10 6M 10 6M 25 N NNN UT WU 6M REMOVAL OF CHILD FROM CANADA DEF REMOVAL OF CHILD FROM CANADA PUN IND REMOVAL OF CHILD FROM CANADA PUN SC PROHIBITED NOTICE DEF PUBLICATION OF PROHIBITED NOTICE PUBLICATION OF PROHIBITED NOTICE
140. 220 Other Gaming and Betting 3230 Offensive Weapons Explosives 3310 Prohibited expired 1998 12 01 3320 Restricted expired 1998 12 01 3330 Firearm Transfers Serial Numbers expired 1998 12 01 3340 Other Offensive Weapons expired 1998 12 01 3350 Using Firearms Imitation expired 2008 03 31 3360 Weapons Trafficking effective 1998 12 01 3365 Weapons Possession Contrary to Order effective 1998 12 01 3370 Possession of Weapons effective 1998 12 01 3375 Unauthorized importing exporting of weapons effective 1998 12 3380 01 Pointing a Firearm expired 2008 03 31 3385 Firearms Documentation Administration effective 1998 12 01 3390 Unsafe Storage of Firearms effective 1998 12 01 3395 Other Criminal Code Failure to Comply with Conditions 3410 Counterfeiting Currency 3420 Disturb the Peace 3430 Escape Custody 3440 Indecent Acts 3450 Production Distribution of Child Pornography effective 1998 01 01 3455 Voyeurism expired 2008 03 31 3457 Public Morals 3460 Luring a Child Via a Computer expired 2008 03 31 3461 Obstruct Public Peace Officer 3470 Prisoner Unlawfully At Large 3480 Trespass at Night 3490 Failure to Attend Court 3510 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 352 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Breach of Probation 3520 Threatening Harassing Phone Calls expired 2008 03 31 3530 Utter Threats Against P
141. 249 1c DANGEROUS OPERATION OF AIRCRAFT DEF 249 1d DANGEROUS OPERATION OF RAIL EQUIPMENT DEF 249 4 14 DANGEROUS OPERATION MV CAUSE DEATH PUN IND 249 4 14 DANGEROUS OPERATION V A R CAUSE DEATH PUN IND 249 3 10 DANGEROUS OP MV CAUSE BODILY HARM PUN IND 249 3 10 DANGEROUS OP V A R CAUSE BODILY HARM PUN IND 249 2 5 DANGEROUS OPERATION MV PUN IND 249 2a 5 DANGEROUS OPERATION V A R PUN IND 249 2b 6M DANGEROUS OPERATION MV PUN SC 249 2b 6M DANGEROUS OPERATION V A R PUN SC 249 1 4b 25 FLIGHT CAUSING DEATH 249 1 4 14 FLIGHT CAUSING BODILY HARM UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 701 703 705 702 704 706 702 704 706 702 704 706 701 702 703 704 705 706 705 706 701 703 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 407 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 9133 9133 9210 9230 9210 9230 9210 9230 9210 9230 9210 9210 9210 9210 9215 9215 9220 9220 9220 9220 9225 9225 9230 9230 9230 9235 9240 9240 9240 9240 9245 9250 9250 9250 9250 9255 9311 9312 9313 9320 9320 9330 9330 9330 9410 9420 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 249 1 2a 249 1 2b 253 a 253 a 253 b 253 b 255 1b 255 1c 255 3 255 3 255 3 255
142. 262 1516 1 724 1 633 1 838 1520 13 11 15 1525 20 17 21 1530 145 52 168 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 294 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1540 37 8 40 1545 3 i 4 1550 97 80 139 1560 60 44 82 1610 25 609 13 830 27 537 1611 11 4 11 1620 1 410 1 009 1 075 1621 330 305 359 1622 941 700 1 059 1625 19 319 14 970 19 478 1626 19 841 8 491 18 604 1627 64 826 46 397 57 612 1628 15 19 3 1629 275 238 240 1630 866 705 368 2110 11 972 2 605 2120 193 975 42 464 2121 354 167 2125 307 28 2130 11 389 2 112 2131 41 790 7 985 2132 3 573 166 2133 443 292 2140 226 040 37 018 2141 49 632 6 338 2142 207 057 10 183 2143 90 877 84 141 2150 29 836 32 928 2152 3 4 2153 50 44 2155 4 4 2156 161 193 2160 81 097 31 149 2165 1 733 100 2166 5 996 1 770 2170 328 345 103 013 i Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 295 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2176 131 23 3110 116 113 3115 33 10 3120 204 126 i 3125 56 45 i 3130 2 607 2 153 7 3210 2 30 3220 36 30 3230 59 39 3310 236 98 3365 142 128 3370 655 750 3375 11 990 11 123 3380 61 33 a 3390 418 1
143. 3 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 2010 06 29 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 379 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE C 46 VIOLATION PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 1 CODE 2 CODE 322 1 3 2130 THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC gt 5000 DEF 032 034 035 THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC gt 5000 DEF NOT 322 1 3 2132 FOR UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 322 1 3 2133 SHOPLIFTING W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC gt 5000 DEF 032 034 035 2008 04 01 322 1 3 2140 THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC lt 5000 DEF 037 039 040 THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC lt 5000 DEF 322 1 3 2142 NOT FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 SHOPLIFTING W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC lt 5000 322 1 3 2143 DEF 037 039 040 2008 04 01 323 1 2 2130 THEFT OF OYSTERS gt 5000 DEF 035 323 1 2 2140 THEFT OF OYSTERS lt 5000 DEF 040 324 2130 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED gt 5000 DEF 032 034 035 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED gt 5000 DEF NOT FOR 324 2132 UCR2 0 033 1988 01 01 324 2140 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED lt 5000 DEF 037 039 040 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED lt 5000 DEF NOT 324 2142 FOR UCR2 0 038 1988 01 01 326 1ab 2130 THEFT OF ELECTRIC
144. 30 206 4 6M BUY TICKET IN SCHEME LOTTERY ETC 053 3230 207 3ai 2 LOTTERY SCHEME UNAUTHORIZED CONDUCT PUN IND 053 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 398 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3230 3230 3230 3310 3310 3310 3310 3310 3365 3365 3365 3365 3365 3365 3365 3365 3365 3365 3370 3370 3370 3370 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 3375 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 207 3aii 207 3b 209 78 1ab 81 1cd 81 2b 82 1 82 2 99 1ab 99 2 100 1ab 100 2 101 1 101 2a 101 2b 102 1 102 2a 102 2b 117 01 1 117 01 2 117 01 3a 117 01 3b 78 1ab 88 1 88 2a 88 2b 89 1 89 2 90 1 90 2a 90 2b 91 1 91 2 91 3a 91 3b 92 1 92 2 92 3a c 93 1a c 93 2a 93 2b 94 1ab 94 2a 94 2b MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 6M 14 14 14 10 10 6M 10 6M 14 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 10 6M 10 6M LOTTERY SCHEME UNAUTHORIZED CONDUCT PUN SC PARTICIPATION IN LOTTERY SCHEME PUN SC CHEATING EXPLOSIVE ON AIRCRAFT EXPLOSIVES TO DESTROY PROP POSS TO ENDANG DEF EXPLOSIVES TO DESTROY PROP POSS TO ENDANG PUN IND EXPLOSIVES ILLEGAL POSS CONTROL ETC EXPLOSIVES POSS CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION WEAPONS TRAFFICKING DEF WEAPONS TRA
145. 31 Flight from Peace Officer Causing Death 9210 Impaired Operation Causing Death Alcohol 9215 Impaired Operation Causing Death Drugs 9410 Causing Death by Criminal Negligence while Street Racing 9430 Dangerous Operation Causing Death while Street Racing Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 336 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e Level of Injury must equal 4 Death e Weapon Causing Injury must equal 12 Other Weapon b 9120 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm 9132 Flight from Peace Officer Causing Bodily Harm 9220 Impaired Operation Causing Bodily Harm Alcohol 9225 Impaired Operation Causing Bodily Harm Drugs 9420 Causing Bodily Harm by Criminal Negligence while Street Racing 9440 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm while Street Racing Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics e Level of Injury must equal 0 Unknown 2 Minor Physical Injury or 3 Major Physical Injury c 9311 Fail to Stop or Remain Causing Death e Level of Injury must equal 4 Death e Weapon Causing Injury must equal 12 Other Weapon d 9312 Fail to Stop or Remain Causing Bodily Harm e Must have at least one Victim e Level of Injury must equal 0 Unknown 2 Minor Physical Injury or 3 Major Physical Injury e Weapon Causing Injury must equal 12 Other Weapon e 9313 Fail to Stop or Remain e A Victim is only required if known
146. 384 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 435 1 436 1 436 1 437 a 437 b 438 1ab 438 2 439 1 439 2 440 441 442 443 1ab 444 ab 445 ab 446 1a g 446 2 446 5 446 6 447 1 449 450 451 452 ab 453 ab 454 ab 455 ab 456 ab 457 1ab 457 3 458 a d 459 460 1ab 462 2 a 462 2 b 462 31 1ab 462 31 2a 462 31 2b 462 33 11 462 33 11 463 a 463 b 463 c 463 di 463 dii UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 2110 2110 2110 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3420 3420 3420 3420 3420 3420 3820 3820 3820 3820 3820 3820 3420 3890 3890 3825 3825 3825 3825 3825 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 10 6M PROH2 4 6M 6M 14 14 5 14 2 6M 14 6M 6M 14 14 5 6M 1 10 6M 2 6M 14 7 6M IND 6 6M ARSON FOR FRAUDULENT PURPOSE ARSON BY NEGLIGENCE POSSESSION OF INCENDIARY MATERIAL FALSE FIRE ALARM PUN IND FALSE FIRE ALARM PUN SC INTERFERE WITH SAVING OF WRECKED VESSEL INTERFERE WITH SAVING OF WRECK FASTEN VESSEL TO SIGNAL BUOY WILFULLY ALTER INTERFERE W MARINE SIGNAL REMOVE NATURAL BAR NECESSARY TO HARBOUR OCCUPANT INJURES BUILDING INTERFERE WITH BOUNDARY LINE INTERFERE W INTERNATIONAL BOUND
147. 4 IND MAX PUN CAUSING BODILY HARM S 253 254 IND MAX PUN OPERATION MV V A OVER 08 S 253 254 IND MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BREATH SAMPLE S 253 254 IND MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE S 253 254 IND MAX PUN CAUSING DEATH S 253 254 SC MAX PUN CAUSING BODILY HARM S 253 254 SC MAX PUN OPERATION MV V A OVER 08 S 253 254 SC MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BREATH SAMPLE S 253 254 SC MAX PUN FAIL PROVIDE BLOOD SAMPLE S 253 254 SC IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE BODILY HARM ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE BODILY HARM ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE BODILY HARM DRUGS IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE BODILY HARM DRUGS IMPAIRED OPERATION OF VEHICLE VESSEL OR AIRCRAFT ALCOHOL IMPAIRED OPERATION OF VEHICLE VESSEL OR AIRCRAFT DRUGS IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE DEATH ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE DEATH ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING MV CAUSE DEATH DRUGS IMPAIRED DRIVING B V A CAUSE DEATH DRUGS UNAUTHORIZED USE THEFT OF SAMPLE OPERATE VEHICLE WHILE DISQUALIFIED PUN IND UCR 1 0 VIOLATION CODE 705 705 703 701 073 073 073 715 715 715 707 709 711 708 710 712 707 709 711 708 710 712 713 714 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 709 710 709 710 707 708 707 708 716 EFFECTIVE DATE 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 2011 04 29 Canadian Centre for Justi
148. 4240 4310 4360 4310 4360 4310 4310 4320 4320 4330 4330 4340 4340 4350 4350 4330 4330 4360 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 10 10 18M 18M Ou HT FEF CJ CJ 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 10 10 10 FAIL DISCLOSE PREVIOUS PRESCRIPTION SUBS OFF PUN SC TRAFFICKING IN SUBSTANCE DEF INTENT TO TRAFFIC IN SUBSTANCE DEF TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE I HEROIN INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I HEROIN TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE I COCAINE INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I COCAINE TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE IT CANNABIS INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE II CANNABIS TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE III DRUGS OTHERS PUN IND TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE III DRUGS OTHERS PUN SC INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN SC INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN SC TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE II CANNABIS lt SCHEDULE VII INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE IT CANNABIS lt SCHEDULE VII IMPORTING AND EXPORTING DEF
149. 440 9450 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 355 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Provincial Statute Violations Highway Traffic Act or equivalent TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Fail to Stop or Remain 9510 Dangerous Driving Without Due Attention 9520 Driving While Disqualified or licence suspended 9530 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 356 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPENDIX D SERIOUSNESS INDEX Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 357 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual In order of priority the criteria for scoring using the Seriousness Index are i person or violations against the person take precedence over non violations against the person ii greatest maximum penalty prescribed by law iii homicide violations 1110 1120 1130 1150 and 1160 take precedence over other violations with the same maximum penalty iv if above three rules do not break ties then it is the police department s discretion which is the most serious violation within the incident Violations against the Person Criminal Code NOTE FOR VIOLATION CODES 1345 TO 1385 Due to concerns over sensitivity and confidentiality violation codes 1345 to 1385 have been grouped together and re coded as 1340 on the RDC file for the Incident based UCR Survey Violation Code Description Max Penalty Homicide Viola
150. 47 3395 1 155 898 3410 100 108 98 301 3420 8 438 1 089 3430 116 666 76 913 3440 1 029 966 3450 4 687 1 864 3455 2 207 684 3460 173 81 3470 8 660 9 025 3480 2 720 2 581 3490 3 018 1 193 3510 22 589 22 384 3520 40 893 37 552 3540 3 444 1 940 3550 1 1 3560 43 7 5 3700 4 2 3710 432 384 3720 1 627 558 3730 7 918 6 521 3740 328 122 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 296 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 3750 44 17 3770 823 445 3780 1 330 1 541 5 3790 322 129 3810 1 936 777 3820 128 31 3825 395 134 3830 461 684 3840 5 17 2 3841 11 15 3842 27 3 3890 2 667 1 722 4110 463 439 4120 7 277 6 930 4130 7 022 6 445 4140 56 385 62 617 4150 1 515 1 447 4160 666 573 4210 347 514 4220 9 393 11 106 4230 4 412 4 451 4240 10 529 11 700 4250 715 896 4260 402 363 4310 85 15 4320 288 149 4330 663 405 4340 586 848 4350 11 7 4360 24 7 5 4420 18 14 4430 193 159 4440 7 016 3 201 4450 48 25 4460 13 1 6100 41 13 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 297 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
151. 475 1475 1475 1475 1475 1160 1480 9110 9130 9110 9130 9110 9130 9110 9130 9130 9130 9130 9130 9120 9120 9110 9110 9133 9133 9132 9131 9410 9420 25 25 25 25 25 25 14 14 14 14 14 14 25 10 10 14 25 25 6M 6M 10 10 14 14 6M 14 25 25 14 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 MANSLAUGHTER DEF MURDER PUN SECOND DEGREE MURDER PUN MANSLAUGHTER PUN IND INFANTICIDE PUN KILLING UNBORN CHILD IN ACT OF BIRTH ATTEMPTED MURDER ACCESSORY AFTER THE FACT TO MURDER COUNSEL ETC TO COMMIT SUICIDE CAUSE DEATH COUNSEL AID ABET PERSON TO COMMIT SUICIDE NEGLECT TO OBTAIN ASSIST IN CHILDBIRTH CONCEAL BODY OF CHILD PUN IND DISCHARGE FIREARM WITH INTENT AIR GUN OR PISTOL BODILY HARM WITH INTENT PUN IND INTENTIONALLY DISCHARGE FIREARM RECKLESSLY ADMIN NOXIOUS THING ENDANG LIFE BOD HARM PUN IND ADMIN NOXIOUS THING AGGRIEVE ANNOY OVERCOME RESIST TO COMMIT OFFENCE TRAP LIKELY TO CAUSE BODILY HARM DEF TRAP LIKELY TO CAUSE BODILY HARM PUN IND TRAP CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN IND TRAP IN RELATION TO OFFENCE RELATED PLACE PUN IND TRAP IN RELATION TO OFFENCE RELATED PLACE CAUSING B H PUN IND TRAP CAUSING DEATH PUN IND INTERFERE WITH TRANSPORT DANGEROUS OPERATION OF MV DEF DANGEROUS OPERATION OF VESSEL DEF DANGEROUS OPERATION OF AIRCRAFT DEF DANGEROUS OPERATION OF RAIL EQUIPMENT DEF DANGEROUS OPERATION MV PUN IND DANGERO
152. 49 4 2b Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 25 14 6M DANGEROUS OPERATION CAUSING DEATH WHILE STREET RACING DANGEROUS OPERATION CAUSING BODILY HARM WHILE STREET RACING DANGEROUS OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE WHILE STREET RACING IND DANGEROUS OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE WHILE STREET RACING SC CONTROLLED DRUGS AND SUBSTANCES ACT CDSA 4110 4160 4110 4110 4110 4120 4120 4120 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 4140 4140 4140 4140 4150 4150 4150 4160 4160 4160 4 1 4 3a 4 3bi 4 3bii 4 3a 4 3bi 4 3bii 4 2a b 4 3a 4 3bi 4 3bii 4 6a 4 6bi 4 6bii 4 7ai 4 7 4 7aiii 4 7aiv 4 7bi 4 7bii 4 4a 4 4bi 4 4bii 4 5 4 3a 4 3bi 4 3bii 4 6a 4 6bi 4 6bii 18M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M POSSESSION OF SUBSTANCE DEF POSSESSION SCHEDULE I HEROIN PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE I HEROIN 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I HEROIN SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I COCAINE PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE I COCAINE 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I COCAINE SUBS OFF PUN SC FAIL TO DISCLOSE PREVIOUS PRESCRIPTION DEF POSSESSION SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS PUN IND POSSESS SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESS SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHE
153. 55 10 473 1461 849 907 1 077 1462 63 73 76 1470 178 162 310 1475 11 8 2 1480 1 727 1 517 2 162 1510 511 503 535 1515 274 265 302 1516 2 527 2 500 2 863 1520 10 7 12 1525 38 30 59 1530 117 45 137 1540 30 15 37 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 300 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1545 11 4 20 1550 88 66 110 1560 65 44 87 1610 25 087 13 918 27 158 1611 8 8 15 1620 1 392 1 004 1 040 1621 433 398 406 1622 1 019 816 1 046 1625 19 803 14 831 16 223 1626 19 125 8 047 11 456 1627 61 211 43 105 53 502 1628 18 20 6 1629 271 203 172 1630 1 388 1 203 289 2110 10 147 1 818 2120 178 296 37 235 2121 411 183 2125 338 35 2130 11 118 1 982 2131 11 346 2 153 2132 3 365 194 2133 448 347 2135 56 294 9 127 2140 219 282 37 349 2141 13 416 1 778 2142 186 059 11 031 2143 89 008 81 380 2150 13 116 14 653 2152 133 112 2153 1 436 1 590 2155 172 183 2156 6 414 6 598 2160 77 428 28 677 2165 3 890 263 2166 7 832 2 090 2170 306 265 100 089 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 301 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2176 75 8 2178 49 14 3110 139 59 3115 38
154. 69 1440 480 404 525 1450 505 255 188 1455 305 269 195 1457 614 473 524 1460 8 960 9 984 11 049 1461 726 820 451 1462 60 60 33 1470 171 160 255 1475 8 12 5 1480 1 864 1 689 2 460 1510 3 824 4 019 4 196 1515 47 33 53 1516 378 354 448 1520 11 11 28 1525 28 28 41 1530 150 57 167 1540 28 9 39 1545 6 7 1550 97 82 134 1560 54 41 74 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 289 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1610 27 373 15 223 29 258 1611 3 1 2 1620 1 560 931 1 146 1621 326 320 375 1622 834 650 948 1625 17 904 13 895 19 111 1626 21 799 9 447 16 562 1627 67 034 47 670 58 887 1628 15 6 1 1629 254 217 185 1630 597 410 329 2110 13 069 2 711 2120 202 495 46 980 3 2121 234 93 2125 71 16 2130 11 174 2 118 2131 49 964 8 648 2132 3 864 258 2133 390 244 2140 235 337 41 852 2141 56 653 7 861 2142 219 012 11 668 2143 91 535 84 345 2150 30 463 34 400 2160 89 055 35 331 2170 349 480 105 205 2176 141 13 3110 117 113 3115 41 13 3120 200 148 i 3125 64 47 3130 3 108 2 772 3210 3 1 3220 26 29 3230 79 58 3310 213 68 3365 137 120 3370 700 842 3375 12 013 11 040 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 290 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
155. 6M 6M 6M NJ N NJ WU 18M 10 6M 6M 6M 25 N N N NJ UI U UW PUBLIC MISCHIEF TO MISLEAD PO PUN IND PUBLIC MISCHIEF TO MISLEAD PO PUN SC COMPOUNDING INDICTABLE OFFENCE CORRUPTLY TAKING REWARDS ADVERTISE REWARD AND IMMUNITY PERMIT OR ASSIST ESCAPE RESCUE OR PERMIT ESCAPE ASSIST PRISONER OF WAR TO ESCAPE OBSTRUCT OFFICIATING CLERGY ASSAULT ARREST WILFULLY DISTURB RELIG WORSHIP MEETING OFFENSIVE VOLATILE SUBSTANCE VAGRANCY DEF VAGRANCY PUN COMMON NUISANCE ENDANGER LIFE PUN IND COMMON NUISANCE CAUSE INJURY PUN IND COMMON NUISANCE DEF SPREAD FALSE NEWS CAUSING INJURY INDECENTLY INTERFERE WITH DEAD BODY INVASION OF PRIVACY DEF INTERCEPTING A PRIVATE COMMUNICATION INTERCEPTING RADIO BASED TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS POSSESS SELL BUY INTERCEPTING DEVICES DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION DISCLOSURE INTERCEPTED INFORMATION DUTY OF PERSONS TO PROVIDE NECESSARIES DEF PROVIDE NECESSARIES OFFENCES DEF PROVIDE NECESSARIES PUN IND PROVIDE NECESSARIES PUN SC IMPEDE PERSON SAVING OWN LIFE OTHER SAFEGUARD OPENING PUN SC PROHIBITED NOTICE DEF PUBLICATION OF PROHIBITED NOTICE PUBLICATION OF PROHIBITED NOTICE PROCURING MISCARRIAGE WOMAN PROCURING OWN MISCARRIAGE SUPPLY NOXIOUS THING FOR ABORTION BIGAMY CANADA OTHER COUNTRY DEF BIGAMY PUN PROCURING FEIGNED MARRIAGE POLYGAMY UNLAWFUL SOLEMNIZATION OF MARRIAGE MARRIAGE CONTRARY TO LAW BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL DEFAMATORY LI
156. 7 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPARENT AGE Detailed The age of all accused and victims of violent crimes at Variable s 5 VICAGE the time of the incident as estimated by the officer Record Accused Victim when the person s actual date of birth is not available Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN 000 LESS THAN ONE YEAR OF AGE Accused and victims aged 90 years and older should be excluded from analyses due possible miscoding of SES APPARENT AGE ONE YEAR OR GREATER unknown age within this age category 888 DATE OF BIRTH unavailable and APPARENT AGE unknown Not Applicable Invalid if DATE OF BIRTH 99999999 and CSC sEx not equal to C If accused is charged APPARENT AGE must be greater than eleven OR equal to 888 unknown error 125 03 If cleared by other means APPARENT AGE MUST be greater than two error 125 02 If victim age 16 PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER STATUS must 9 error 161 03 If VICTIM age 1 VIOLATION AGAINST victim age 16 victim age 16 16 victim age 18 victim age 18 victim age 18 victim age 14 victim age 16 victim age 18 victim age 14 victim age 14 victim age gt 15 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 68 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1461 victim age gt 15 1462 victim age gt 15 error 125 09 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada P
157. 73 062 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 385 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 464 a 464 b 465 1a 465 1bi 465 1bii 465 1c 465 1d 467 1 1 467 11 1 467 12 1 467 13 1 486 3 486 5 486 6 1 487 012 1ab 487 013 1 487 017 487 08 3 487 08 4a 487 08 4b 487 2 1ab 490 012 490 019 490 031 517 1ab 517 2 539 1a d 539 3 542 2ab 545 1a d 605 1 605 2 648 1 648 2 649 ab 672 37 3 672 501 1 672 501 11 708 1 708 2 733 1 1 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3830 3830 1220 3830 3830 3830 3830 3890 3842 3841 3840 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3520 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 IND 7 6M 25 10 5 IND 8 6M 14 25 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 8D 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 90D COUNSELLING OFFENCE NOT COMMITTED PUN IND COUNSELLING OFFENCE NOT COMMITTED PUN SC CONSPIRE TO COMMIT MURDER PUN IND CONSPIRE TO PROSECUTE PUN INDLIF 14 CONSPIRE TO PROSECUTE PUN IND lt 14 CONSPIRE TO COMMIT INDICTABLE OFFENCE PUN IND CONSPIRE TO COMMIT SC OFFEN
158. 8 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 391 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 2 cc MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION C 46 PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 CODE 1 2 CODE 1370 172 1 1a c LURING A CHILD VIA COMPUTER DEF 067 2008 04 01 1370 172 1 2a 5 LURING CHILD VIA COMPUTER PUN IND 067 2008 04 01 1370 172 1 2b 6M LURING A CHILD VIA COMPUTER PUN SC 067 2008 04 01 1375 159 1 3 10 ANAL INTERCOURSE PUN IND 213 2008 04 01 1375 159 1 3 6M ANAL INTERCOURSE PUN SC 213 2008 04 01 1380 160 1 3 10 BESTIALITY COMMIT COMPEL INCITE PERS IND 213 2008 04 01 1380 160 1 3 6M BESTIALITY COMMIT COMPEL INCITE PERS SC 213 2008 04 01 1385 162 1a c VOYEURISM DEF 067 2008 04 01 1385 162 5a 5 VOYEURISM PUN IND 067 2008 04 01 1385 162 5b 6M VOYEURISM PUN SC 067 2008 04 01 1410 212 2 1ab 14 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AVAILS OF PROSTITUTION 18 YRS 048 1410 268 1 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT DEF 207 1410 268 2 14 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT PUN 207 1420 267 ab 10 ASSAULT WITH WEAPON CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN IND 206 1420 267 ab 18M ASSAULT WITH WEAPON CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN SC 206 1430 265 1a c ASSAULT APPLY FORCE THREAT IMPEDE DEF 205 1430 266 a 5 ASSAULT PUN IND 205 1430 266 b 6M ASSAULT PUN SC 205 1440 83 231 3a 10 HOAX TERRORISM CAUSING BODILY HARM
159. 98 If violation 2125 and MV flag 1 then counter must be 000000 If rules 1 2 3 or 4 do not apply then COUNTER must equal 999999 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 88 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 10 CSC ACCUSED STATUS DETAILED CSC Charged Suspect Chargeable DISCLOSURE SCORE Detailed Disaggregated 2 Record Accused Field length One field 1 byte General Each accused CSC record will contain the UCR status of that accused in Definition order to distinguish in which manner the accused has been dealt with by the police Coding Options If the CSC is charged or charges have been recommended 1 Chargedor The police have laid an information against the accused or the police charges recommend to an outside source of legal authority that the CSC be recommended officially charged 2 Cleared For one of the reasons listed under the data element Incident Otherwise Clearance Status INCCLRST the police do not proceed with a Adults and charge Companies only Examples Accused is already incarcerated and no useful purpose would be served by laying an information CSC has died diplomatic immunity Coding options 3 7 Cleared Otherwise Youths only Part I of the Youth Criminal Justice Act YCJA now formalizes alternatives to judicial proceedings Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 89 UCR Incident Based Survey
160. 99 2 9 100 2 8 100 2 8 100 2 8 New Brunswick 100 2 4 100 2 3 100 2 2 100 2 2 100 2 2 Quebec 99 24 7 99 23 4 99 23 3 99 23 2 99 23 2 Ontario 99 40 9 99 39 2 99 38 6 99 38 6 99 38 6 Manitoba 97 3 7 97 3 6 98 3 6 97 3 5 98 3 6 Saskatchewan 100 3 2 98 3 0 98 3 0 98 3 0 99 3 1 Alberta 99 11 2 100 11 0 100 11 0 100 11 0 100 11 1 British Columbia 59 8 3 92 12 3 99 13 2 100 13 4 100 13 3 Yukon 100 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 Northwest Territories 100 0 1 99 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 Nunavut 100 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 100 0 1 The five most recent years of UCR data 2007 to 2011 are available in the RDC The purpose in providing these data is to offer researchers a larger volume of criminal incidents victims and accused persons when a larger sample size is required However due to changes in survey coverage each year the data files cannot be used for a trend analysis Since the implementation of the UCR2 survey police services have switched over from aggregate reporting to micro data reporting i e UCR2 Survey at their convenience which means data are not comparable from one year to the next due to increases in the number of police services reporting to the UCR2 For example police services reporting to the UCR2 served 98 of the Canadian population in 2008 In 2009 this percentage rose to 9996 Therefore comparisons with previous years should not be made CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM 2 3 C
161. AGE GG ____ HEN 1 fescstatusaee DATE CHARGES WERE LAID RECORD SUBMISSION DATE CTPERIOD CRECSTAT RECORD STATUS CRLSSTAT RELEASE STATUS Replaced with an anonymized variable SINGLE ACCUSED FILE VARIABLE TITLE roe sue ne NAME _ i 1 4 mw ER vee o O u S den NN aao AN TIU 4 N ACCUSEDKEY UNIQUE UCR2 KEY Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 54 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 7 3 RECORD LAYOUT VICTIM FILE amp SINGLE VICTIM FILE VICTIM FILE Record Length 75 FIELD POSITION SIZE VARIABLE NAME Lai a1 a A YER 2 5 m AN unique ucr2Key 3 17 S AN RESPCODE RESPONDNTCODEE 0 2 AN MCTIMAGE 000000000 8 a 3 AN VICAGE VICTIM AGE 9 4 3 an AcG VICAGE VICTIMAGE AGG i2 49 1 AN AN VIOL VIOLATION AGAINST VICTIM AGG VIOLATION ATTEMPTED COMPLETED AN FLAG 1 INJURY LEVEL OF INJURY 16 56 2 AN WCINJURY WEAPON CAUSING INJURY 17 58 2 AGG_WCINJURY WEAPON CAUSING INJURY AGG 18 60 2 AN RELATION RELATION OF CSC TO VICTIM 19 62 2 AN AGG_RELATION RELATION OF CSC TO VICTIM AGG 22 64 1 AN LIVING CSC AND VICTIM LIVING TOGETHER 23 65 6 AN
162. ARY MARK INJURE OR ENDANGER CATTLE INJURE OR ENDANGER OTHER ANIMALS CAUSING ANIMALS UNNECESSARY SUFF DEF CAUSING ANIMALS UNNECESSARY SUFF PUN SC PROHIBITION ORDER OF ANIMAL OR BIRD BREACH OF PROH ORDER S 446 5 BUILD MAINTAIN KEEP A COCK PIT MAKING COUNTERFEIT MONEY COUNTERFEIT MONEY BUY POSSESS IMPORT GOLD SILVER FILING CLIPPING BULLION DUST UTTER EXPORT COUNTERFEIT MONEY INTENT TO DEFRAUD UTTER COIN SLUG PRODUCE SELL POSSESS FRAUDULENT COIN CLIPPING UTTERING CLIPPED COIN DEFACE COIN UTTER DEFACED COIN PRINT CIRCULATE IN LIKENESS OF NOTE SECURITY DEF PRINT CIRCULATE IN LIKENESS OF NOTE SECURITY COUNTERFEITING MAKE SELL POSS INSTRUMENT CONVEY INSTR PART COIN ETC OUT OF MINT ADVERTISE TO SELL DEAL COUNTERFEIT MONEY INSTR LITERATURE DRUG USE 1ST OFF PUN SC INSTR LITERATURE DRUG USE 2ND OFF PUN SC LAUNDERING PROCEEDS OF CRIME DEF LAUNDERING PROCEEDS OF CRIME PUN IND LAUNDERING PROCEEDS OF CRIME PUN SC RESTRAINT ORDER VIOLATION PUN IND RESTRAINT ORDER VIOLATION PUN SC ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO IND OFFENCE PUN INDLIF ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO IND OFFENCE PUN IND14 ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO SC OFFENCE PUN SC ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO HYBRID OFFENCE PUN IND ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO HYBRID OFFENCE PUN SC UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 060 060 060 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 062 062 062 062 062 062 073 073 073 073 073 0
163. AWDY HOUSE 047 3115 212 2 14 LIVE OFF AVAILS OF PROSTITUTION lt 18 YRS 048 3120 170 a 5 PARENT GUARDIAN PROCUR SEX ACTIVITY lt 14 048 3120 170 b 2 PARENT GUARD PROCUR SEX ACTIVITY 14 18 048 3120 171 a 5 HOUSEHOLDER PERMIT SEX ACTIVITY lt 14 048 3120 171 b 2 HOUSEHOLDER PERMIT SEX ACTIVITY 14 18 048 3120 212 1a j 10 PROCURE SOLICIT ILLICIT SEX ENTICE ETC 048 3125 212 4 5 COMMUNICATES FOR PURPOSE OF SEX lt 18 YRS 048 3130 213 1a c 6M PROSTITUTION STOP MV IMPEDE TRAF PERSON 049 3210 201 1 2 KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE BETTING 051 3210 201 2ab 6M DIS HOUSE BET FOUND IN OWNER ETC 051 3220 201 1 2 DISORDERLY HOUSE GAMING 052 3220 201 2ab 6M DIS HOUSE GAM FOUND IN OWNER ETC 052 3230 202 1a j BETTING POOL SELLING BOOKMAKING DEF 053 3230 202 2a 2 BET POOL SELL ETC 1ST OFF PUN IND 053 3230 202 2b 2 BET POOL SELL ETC 2ND OFF PUN IND 053 3230 202 2c 2 BET POOL SELL ETC SUBS OFF PUN IND 053 3230 203 a c PLACE ENGAGE HOLD BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER DEF 053 3230 203 d 2 PLACE BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER 1ST OFF PUN IND 053 3230 203 e 2 PLACE BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER 2ND OFF PUN IND 053 3230 203 f 2 PLACE BET ON BEHALF OF OTHER SUBS OFF PUN IND 053 3230 204 10a 2 NOT COMPLY W PROVS RE PARI MUT SYS PUN IND 053 3230 204 10b 6M NOT COMPLY W PROVS RE PARI MUT SYS PUN SC 053 3230 206 1a j 2 LOTTERY SCHEME PUBL SELL SEND CONDUCT ETC 053 32
164. Act 1977 and U N Conventions contained therein which exempts Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 146 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual the accused from charges for specific offences committed by them in Canada Accused under 12 years of age Children under 12 years of age cannot be prosecuted for criminal activities Accused committed to mental hospital The accused is not available for prosecution because a they are committed to a mental institution without the hope of early release or b as per conditions set by the court or Review Board under C C 672 54 b Accused is in a foreign country cannot be returned Accused is not present in Canada and cannot be returned to Canada to face charges because Canada does not have an extradition treaty with the country in question or the government decides not to proceed with extradition therefore no charges are laid Accused involved in other incidents Accused is involved in other incidents in which charges have been laid and it is decided not to lay charges against him for this particular incident Accused already sentenced Accused is already serving a sentence in a correctional facility and no useful purpose would be served by laying charges in connection with this particular incident INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS Variable s INCCLRST Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format A UCR2 Values Police Syste
165. BEL DEF DEFAMATORY LIBEL PUBLISH DEF Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 404 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3770 3770 3770 3770 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3780 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3810 3810 3810 3810 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 300 301 302 1 2 302 3 337 338 1ab 339 1a c 339 2 340 a c 347 1ab 347 1c 347 1d 351 1 2 352 353 1ab 353 3ab 353 4 415 a e 415 f 415 g 417 1ab 417 2a 417 2b 418 1 2ab 419 a d 420 1a 420 1b 422 1a e 422 1f 422 19 424 424 1 425 a c 425 1 1a b 425 1 2a 425 1 2b 426 1ab 426 2 426 3 427 1 2 437 a 437 b 438 1ab 438 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 6M 14 6M 6M 6M 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M LIBEL KNOWN TO BE FALSE PUN DEFAMATORY LIBEL PUBLISH EXTORTION BY LIBEL DEF EXTORTION BY LIBEL PUN FRA
166. BLE 2 is sorted by UCR Incident Based Survey Violation Codes in ascending order NOTE FOR UCR VIOLATION CODES 1345 TO 1385 and 3711 TO 3717 Due to concerns over sensitivity and confidentiality UCR violation codes 1345 to 1385 have been grouped together and re coded as 1340 and UCR violation codes 3711 to 3717 have been re coded and included under violation code 3890 on the RDC file for the Incident based UCR Survey Terminology i Statute Section Statute section subsection and paragraph of the applicable Act Code i e Criminal Code of Canada Controlled Drugs and Substances Act RSC 1985 Proclamation of the Revised Statutes of Canada Criminal Code sections RSC 1985 COLUMN 1 listed correspond with those in the Criminal Code dated January 1 1989 ii Violation Code Violation codes for the Incident based UCR Survey COLUMN 2 iii Maximum Penalty Maximum term of incarceration maximum term of a prohibition order or maximum fine allowed by the law for an offence as stated in the applicable Act Code COLUMN 3 iv Offence Description Summarized description of the offence as stated in the applicable Act Code COLUMN 4 v Offence Code Offence codes for the Aggregate UCR Survey COLUMN 5 11 Tn place since 1962 the UCR Aggregate Survey UCR 1 0 operates simultaneously with the UCR Incident based Survey UCR 2 While the UCR Aggregate Survey collects summary data for nearly 100 separate criminal offences the Incide
167. CE PUN SC PARTICIPATION IN CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION DEF PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES OF CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION COMMISSION OF OFFENCE FOR CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION INSTRUCT OFFENCE FOR CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION ORDER RESTRICTING PUBLICATION OF ID DEF FAIL TO COMPLY WITH S 486 3 ORDER FAIL TO COMPLY WITH S 486 4 1 2 3 OR 486 5 1 OR 2 PUN SC PRODUCTION ORDER OF PERSON DEF PRODUCTION ORDER OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DEF PRODUCTION ORDER OF PERSON OR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION PUN DNA USE OF RESULTS DNA USE OF BOD SUBSTANCE ORDER USE RESULTS PUN IND DNA USE OF BOD SUBSTANCE ORDER USE RESULTS PUN SC PUBLISH INFORMATION RE SEARCH WARRANT ORDER TO COMPLY WITH REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS SEX OFFENDER DEF OBLIGATION TO COMPLY WITH REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS SEX OFFENDER DEF ORDER OBLIGATION TO COMPLY WITH REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS SEX OFFENDER PUN PUBLISHING BAN FOR SPECIFIED PERIOD DEF FAIL TO COMPLY WITH PUBLISHING BAN ORDER DIRECTING EVIDENCE NOT BE PUBLISHED DEF FAIL TO COMPLY WITH S 539 1 ORDER PUBL CONFESS ADMISSION TENDERED AS EVID WITNESS REFUSES TO BE EXAMINED DEF PUN ORDER RELEASE OF EXHIBITS FOR TESTING DEF FAIL TO COMPLY WITH RELEASE ORDER RESTR ON PUBLICATION WHILE JURY SEPAR DEF RESTR ON PUBLICATION WHILE JURY SEPAR PUN DISCLOSURE OF JURY PROCEEDINGS MISUSE APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT ORDER RESTRICTING PUBLICATION VICTIMS OF SEXUAL OFFENSES DEF ORDER REST
168. CODE 35048 and Durham Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35206 since data for these respondents map to more than one CMA Users should also be aware that UCR Incident based Survey data is not available for the Oshawa CMA due to the incongruity between this police service s jurisdictional boundaries and the CMA boundaries For the purpose of calculating rates CMA populations for the UCR Incident based Survey data have been provided in a separate file see file entitled lt pops_cma_5y gt Populations for Halton Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35048 and Durham Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35206 have already been removed from the CMA population file and should be footnoted accordingly After removing data for Halton Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35048 and Durham Regional Police Service RESPCODE 35206 from the Incident File users can then link the data file to the CMA population file lt pops_cma_5y gt on the variables YEAR and CMA in order to do analysis at the CMA level Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 16 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SAS Code proc sort data Inc2007 by YEAR CMA run proc sort data pops cma 5y by YEAR CMA run data Tablel merge Inc2007 in a pops cma 5y in b by YEAR CMA if a and b then output Tablel run Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 17 UC
169. CTIME The precise time and date of particular incidents i e From Incident Time From Incident Date Incident Time Incident Date are not releasable When presenting data by the variables From Incident Time and or To Incident Time e g cross tabulating type of violation by time of incident the researcher will have to collapse the time into 6 hour intervals The use of 6 hour intervals is only required for the tabular presentations of the data The researcher will be responsible for determining and creating his or her own 6 hour aggregations See Section 8 Data Elements for a more details on the Incident Time and Date variables 3 Variables with Sensitive Violation Codes Other Sexual Violations Other Criminal Code Terrorism and Homicide On the RDC version of the UCR file violation codes 1345 to 1385 many of which are related to the sexual violation of children are grouped into a single category as Other Sexual Violations 1340 due to the extremely sensitive nature of these crimes e 1345 Sexual Interference e 1350 Invitation To Sexual Touching e 1355 Sexual Exploitation e 1356 Sexual Exploitation of a Person with a Disability e 1360 Incest e 1365 Corrupting Children e 1370 Luring a Child via a Computer e 1375 Anal Intercourse e 1380 Bestiality Commit Compel Incite a Person e 1385 Voyeurism Similarly terrorism related offences
170. Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Centre canadien de la statistique juridique Research Data Centre User Manual UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 1 SECTION 2 UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY OBJECTIVES AND COVERAGE in asas qaa saa ea qa sayas asqa susu CHE ev RUE n saya 2 2 1 Description and Background 2 2 2 Coverage and Response Rates For the UCR Incident based Survey 3 2 2 1 The UCR Incident based Survey Coverage and Provincial Territorial Distribution of Respondents by Yeafr s ser titane va IR ea net 4 2 3 Comparing UCR Data with Data from other Sectors of the Criminal Justice System mn a A RER 4 SECTION 3 UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY DATA FILES 6 3 1 The Incident File rS l a a mn 6 3 2 The Accused Charged Suspect Chargeable 6 3 3 The Victim File eR 6 3 4 Examining the Characteristics of Criminal Incidents Victims and or Accused u E E E 7 3 4 1 Single Accused and Single Victim Files 7 3 5 Examples of Frequency Tables Using Criminal Incidents Victims and or Accused UCR Files cadere erue eee 8 3 5 1 Examples Using Individ
171. Chemin de ligne Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 122 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual CIR Circle CIRCLE Circle CIRCT Circuit CLOSE Close COMMON CONC Common Concession CORDON Cordon CRNRS Corners C TE C te CTYRD County Road COUR Cour COURS Cours CRT Court COURT Court COVE Cove CRES Crescent CRETE Cr te CROIS Croissant CROSS Crossing CDS Cul de sac DALE Dale DELL Dell DESCE Descente DESSER Desserte DIVERS Diversion DOMAIN Domaine DOWNS Downs DR Drive DRIVE Drive ECH changeur CH changeur END End Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 123 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual ENTREE Entr e ESPL Esplanade ESTACA Estacade ESTATE Estates EXPY Expressway EXTEN Extension FARM Farm FIELD Field FOREST Forest FWY FRONT Freeway Front GDNS Gardens GATE Gate GLADE Glade GLEN Glen GREEN Green GREVE Gr ve GRNDS Grounds GROVE Grove HARBR Harbour HEATH Heath HTS Heights HGHLDS Highlands HWY Highw
172. D 8 6M 25 14 5 6M 1 6M 6M FASTEN VESSEL TO SIGNAL BUOY WILFULLY ALTER INTERFERE W MARINE SIGNAL REMOVE NATURAL BAR NECESSARY TO HARBOUR OCCUPANT INJURES BUILDING INTERFERE WITH BOUNDARY LINE INTERFERE W INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY MARK INJURE OR ENDANGER CATTLE INJURE OR ENDANGER OTHER ANIMALS CAUSING ANIMALS UNNECESSARY SUFF DEF CAUSING ANIMALS UNNECESSARY SUFF PUN SC PROHIBITION ORDER OF ANIMAL OR BIRD BREACH OF PROH ORDER S 446 5 BUILD MAINTAIN KEEP A COCK PIT CLIPPING UTTERING CLIPPED COIN DEFACE COIN UTTER DEFACED COIN PRINT CIRCULATE IN LIKENESS OF NOTE SECURITY DEF PRINT CIRCULATE IN LIKENESS OF NOTE SECURITY COUNTERFEITING MAKE SELL POSS INSTRUMENT CONVEY INSTR PART COIN ETC OUT OF MINT LAUNDERING PROCEEDS OF CRIME DEF LAUNDERING PROCEEDS OF CRIME PUN IND LAUNDERING PROCEEDS OF CRIME PUN SC RESTRAINT ORDER VIOLATION PUN IND RESTRAINT ORDER VIOLATION PUN SC ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO IND OFFENCE PUN INDLIF ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO IND OFFENCE PUN IND14 ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO SC OFFENCE PUN SC ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO HYBRID OFFENCE PUN IND ATTEMPT ACCESSORY TO HYBRID OFFENCE PUN SC COUNSELLING OFFENCE NOT COMMITTED PUN IND COUNSELLING OFFENCE NOT COMMITTED PUN SC CONSPIRE TO PROSECUTE PUN INDLIF 14 CONSPIRE TO PROSECUTE PUN IND lt 14 CONSPIRE TO COMMIT INDICTABLE OFFENCE PUN IND CONSPIRE TO COMMIT SC OFFENCE PUN SC INSTRUCT OFFENCE FOR CRIMINAL
173. DULE III DRUGS PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS SUBS OFF PUN SC FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE I DRUGS PUN IND FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE II DRUGS PUN IND FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN IND FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND FAIL DISCLOSE PREVIOUS PRESCRIPTION 1ST OFF PUN SC FAIL DISCLOSE PREVIOUS PRESCRIPTION SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE II CANNABIS PUN IND POSSESS SCHED II CANNABIS DERIVATIVE 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESS SCHED II CANNABIS DERIVATIVE SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESS SCHEDULE IT CANNABIS lt SCHEDULE VIII PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH SUBS OFF PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY SUBS OFF PUN SC UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 701 703 705 705 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 075 079 083 087 075 075 075 079 079 079 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 087 087 087 087 083 083 083 083 083 083 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 0
174. EDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY SUBS OFF PUN SC FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE I DRUGS PUN IND FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE II DRUGS PUN IND FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN IND FAIL TO DISCLOSE SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND FAIL DISCLOSE PREVIOUS PRESCRIPTION 1ST OFF PUN SC UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 075 079 083 087 083 075 079 083 083 075 079 083 083 075 079 083 083 087 087 087 087 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 083 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 387 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 4 7bii 5 1 5 2 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3a 5 3bi 5 3bi 5 3bii 5 3bii 5 3ci 5 3ci 5 3cii 5 3cii 5 4 5 4 6 1 6 2 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3a 6 3bi 6 3bi 6 3bi UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 4130 4210 4260 4210 4260 4210 4210 4220 4220 4230 4230 4240 4240 4250 4250 4230 4260 4230 4260 4230 4230 4230 4230 4240
175. EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 212 212 208 208 208 212 212 212 212 212 212 066 066 066 066 066 066 066 066 066 066 066 215 216 216 216 216 217 217 218 218 021 019 020 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2010 06 29 019 021 021 073 073 2008 05 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 393 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1621 1622 1622 1625 1625 1625 1626 1627 1627 1627 1628 1628 1628 1628 1629 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 1630 2110 2110 2110 2110 2110 2120 2120 2120 2120 2120 2120 2121 2125 2130 2130 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 423 1 3 423 1a g 423 1 264 1 2 264 3 264 3b 372 2 3 264 1 1a 264 1 2a 264 1 2b 80 a 80 b 81 1ab 81 2a 433 ab 46 1a 47 1 218 a 218 b 240 241 ab 243 430 2 431 431 1 431 2 1 431 2 2 434 434 1 435 1 436 1 436 1 348 1a c 348 1d 348 1e 348 1e 349 1 349 1 98 98 322 1 3 323 1 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 14 6M 10 6M 6M 18M 25 14 25 25 25 18M 25 14 25 14 14 25 14 14 10 25 10 6M 10 6M 25 25 INTIMIDATION OF JUSTICE SYSTEM PARTICIPANT OR JOURNALIST INTIMIDATION NON JUSTICE SYSTEM PARTICIPANT ETC PUN IND INT
176. EIT MONEY COUNTERFEIT MONEY BUY POSSESS IMPORT GOLD SILVER FILING CLIPPING BULLION DUST UTTER EXPORT COUNTERFEIT MONEY INTENT TO DEFRAUD UTTER COIN SLUG PRODUCE SELL POSSESS FRAUDULENT COIN ADVERTISE TO SELL DEAL COUNTERFEIT MONEY CAUSING A DISTURBANCE EXPOSE LOITER ETC PUN SC PRISON BREACH UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 056 056 056 056 056 056 057 057 057 057 057 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 061 061 073 073 073 073 073 073 062 062 062 062 062 062 062 063 064 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 400 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 2 cc MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION C 46 PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 CODE 1 2 CODE 3440 145 1a 2 ESCAPE CUSTODY PUN IND 064 3440 145 1a 6M ESCAPE CUSTODY PUN SC 064 3450 173 1ab 6M INDECENT ACTS PUN SC 065 3450 173 2 6M EXPOSURE TO PERSON UNDER 16 PUN SC 065 3450 174 1ab 6M NUDITY PUBLIC PROPERTY PRIVATE PROPERTY PUN SC 065 3455 163 1 1 CHILD PORNOGRAPHY DEF 067 3455 163 1 2 10 CHILD PORN PRINT PUBLISH POSS FOR PUBLICATION PUN IND 067 3455 163 1 2b 18M CHILD PORN PRINT PUBLISH POSS FOR PUBLICATION PUN SC 067 3455 163 1 3a 10 CHILD PORN IMPORT DIST SELL POSS FOR DISTRIB PUN IND 067 3455 163 1 3b 18M CHILD P
177. ERFERE WITH SAVING OF WRECKED VESSEL INTERFERE WITH SAVING OF WRECK Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 405 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3810 3820 3820 3820 3820 3820 3820 3825 3825 3825 3825 3825 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 3830 3840 3841 3842 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 3890 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 439 1 439 2 440 441 442 443 1ab 444 ab 445 ab 446 1a g 446 2 446 5 446 6 447 1 455 ab 456 ab 457 1ab 457 3 458 a d 459 462 31 1ab 462 31 2a 462 31 2b 462 33 11 462 33 11 463 a 463 b 463 463 di 463 dii 464 a 464 b 465 1bi 465 1bii 465 1c 465 1d 467 13 1 467 12 1 467 11 1 258 1 462 2 a 462 2 b 467 1 1 486 3 486 5 486 6 1 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 10 6M 6M 6M PROH2 4 6M 6M 14 6M 6M 14 14 10 6M 2 6M 14 7 6M IND 6 6M IND 7 6M 10 5 IN
178. F SPREAD FALSE NEWS CAUSING INJURY INDECENTLY INTERFERE WITH DEAD BODY INVASION OF PRIVACY DEF INTERCEPTING A PRIVATE COMMUNICATION INTERCEPTING RADIO BASED TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS POSSESS SELL BUY INTERCEPTING DEVICES UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 067 048 048 048 048 067 067 067 067 065 065 065 063 073 073 070 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 374 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 193 1ab 193 1 1a c 201 1 201 1 201 2ab 201 2ab 202 1a j 202 2a 202 2b 202 2c 203 a c 203 d 203 e 203 f 204 10a 204 10b 206 1a j 206 4 207 3ai 207 3aii 207 3b 209 210 1 210 2a c 211 212 1a j 212 2 212 2 1ab 212 4 213 1a c 215 1 215 2ab 215 3a 215 3b 218 a 218 b 219 1ab 219 1ab 220 ab 221 229 a c 231 2 5 231 7 232 1 2 233 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3750 3750 3210 3220 3210 3220 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3230 3110 3110 3110 3120 3115 1410 3125 3130 3770 3770 3770 3770 1630 1630 1150 1470 1150 1470 1110 1110 1120 1
179. F PROVIDE NECESSARIES OFFENCES DEF PROVIDE NECESSARIES PUN IND PROVIDE NECESSARIES PUN SC ABANDONING CHILD lt 10 PUN IND ABANDONING CHILD lt 10 PUN SC CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE DUTY ACT OMISSION DEF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE DUTY ACT OMISSION DEF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE CAUSING DEATH PUN IND CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE BODILY HARM MURDER WITH INTENT DEF FIRST DEGREE MURDER POLICE ETC DEF SECOND DEGREE MURDER DEF MURD REDUCED TO MANSL PASSION PROVOC DEF INFANTICIDE DEF UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 051 052 051 052 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 053 047 047 047 048 048 048 048 049 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 002 002 003 004 005 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 375 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 234 235 1 235 1 236 ab 237 238 1 239 ab 240 241 ab 241 ab 242 243 244 a c 244 1 a c 244 2 1a 245 a 245 b 246 ab 247 1ab 247 1 247 2 247 3 247 4 247 5 248 249 1a 249 1b 249 1c 249 1d 249 2a 249 2a 249 2b 249 2b 249 3 249 3 249 4 249 4 249 1 2 249 1 2b 249 1 4a 249 1 4b 249 2 249 3 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1130 1110 1120 1130 1140 1160 1210 1630 1160 1630 1160 1630 1450 1450 1450 1480 1480 1480 1
180. F PROPERTY TERRORISM DEF DISCLOSURE OF PROPERTY TERRORISM DEF AUDIT OF PROPERTY TERRORISM DEF FREEZING OF PROPERTY DISCLOSURE AUDIT PUN SC FREEZING OF PROPERTY DISCLOSURE AUDIT PUN IND PARTICIPATE IN ACTIVITY OF TERRORIST GROUP FACILITATE TERRORIST ACTIVITY COMMISSION OF ACT FOR TERRORISM INSTRUCT COMMISSION OF ACT FOR TERRORISM INSTRUCT TO CARRY OUT TERRORIST ACTIVITY HARBOUR OR CONCEAL A TERRORIST HOAX TERRORIST ACTIVITY DEF HOAX TERRORIST ACTIVITY PUN IND HOAX TERRORIST ACTIVITY PUN SC HOAX TERRORIST ACTIVITY CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN IND HOAX TERRORIST ACTIVITY CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN SC HOAX TERRORIST ACTIVITY CAUSING DEATH USE FIREARM IN COMMISSION OF OFFENCE DEF USE IMITATION FIREARM IN COMMISSION DEF USE FIREARM IN COMMISSION OF OFFENCE PUN CARELESS USE OF FIREARM DEF UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS DEF UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS PUN 1ST OFF IND CARELESS USE OF FIREARM PUN 1ST OFF IND UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS PUN SUBS OFF IND UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 058 056 073 073 073 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 073 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2002 01 24 073 2005 01 01 073 2005 01 01 073 2005 01 01 073 2008 04 01 073 2008 04 01 073 2008
181. FFICKING PUN POSS WEAPONS FOR TRAFFICKING DEF POSS WEAPONS FOR TRAFFICKING PUN TRANSFER WITHOUT AUTHORITY DEF TRANSFER WITHOUT AUTHORITY PUN IND TRANSFER WITHOUT AUTHORITY PUN SC MAKING AUTOMATIC FIREARM DEF MAKING AUTOMATIC FIREARM PUN IND MAKING AUTOMATIC FIREARM PUN SC POSSESSION CONTRARY TO ORDER DEF FAILURE TO SURRENDER DEF POSSESSION CONTRARY FAILURE PUN IND POSSESSION CONTRARY FAILURE PUN SC OFFENSIVE WEAPON ON AIRCRAFT POSSESS WEAPON FOR DANGEROUS PURPOSE DEF POSSESS WEAPON FOR DANGEROUS PURPOSE PUN IND POSSESS WEAPON FOR DANGEROUS PURPOSE PUN SC CARRYING WEAPON IN PUBLIC MEETING DEF CARRYING WEAPON IN PUBLIC MEETING PUN SC CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON DEF CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON PUN IND CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON PUN SC UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF FIREARM DEF UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF FIREARM DEF UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF FIREARM PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF FIREARM PUN SC POSSESSION OF FIREARM KNOWING UNAUTH DEF POSSESSION OF OTHER WEAPON KNOWING UNAUTH DEF POSSESSION OF FIREARM OR OTHER WEAPON KNOWING UNAUTH PUN POSSESSION AT UNAUTHORIZED PLACE DEF POSSESSION AT UNAUTHORIZED PLACE PUN IND POSSESSION AT UNAUTHORIZED PLACE PUN SC POSSESSION IN MOTOR VEHICLE DEF POSSESSION IN MOTOR VEHICLE PUN IND POSSESSION IN MOTOR VEHICLE PUN SC Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR
182. FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 487 017 6M PUN 487 08 3 6M DNA USE OF RESULTS 487 08 4a 2 DNA USE OF BOD SUBSTANCE ORDER USE RESULTS PUN IND 487 08 4b 6M DNA USE OF BOD SUBSTANCE ORDER USE RESULTS PUN SC 487 2 1ab 6M PUBLISH INFORMATION RE SEARCH WARRANT ORDER TO COMPLY WITH REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS SEX 490 012 OFFENDER DEF OBLIGATION TO COMPLY WITH REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS 490 019 SEX OFFENDER DEF ORDER OBLIGATION TO COMPLY WITH REGISTRATION 490 031 2 REQUIREMENTS SEX OFFENDER PUN 517 1ab PUBLISHING BAN FOR SPECIFIED PERIOD DEF 517 2 6M FAIL TO COMPLY WITH PUBLISHING BAN 539 1a d ORDER DIRECTING EVIDENCE NOT BE PUBLISHED DEF 539 3 6M FAIL TO COMPLY WITH S 539 1 ORDER 542 2ab 6M PUBL CONFESS ADMISSION TENDERED AS EVID 545 1a d 8D WITNESS REFUSES TO BE EXAMINED DEF PUN 605 1 ORDER RELEASE OF EXHIBITS FOR TESTING DEF 605 2 6M FAIL TO COMPLY WITH RELEASE ORDER 648 1 RESTR ON PUBLICATION WHILE JURY SEPAR DEF 648 2 6M RESTR ON PUBLICATION WHILE JURY SEPAR PUN 649 ab 6M DISCLOSURE OF JURY PROCEEDINGS 672 37 3 6M MISUSE APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT ORDER RESTRICTING PUBLICATION VICTIMS OF SEXUAL 672 501 1 OFFENSES DEF ORDER RESTRICTING PUBLICATION VICTIMS OF SEXUAL 672 501 11 6M OFFENSES PUN 708 1 CONTEMPT FAIL TO ATTEND COURT DEF 708 2 90D CONTEMPT FAIL TO ATTEND COURT PUN SC 249 1 DANGEROUS OPERATION OF MV DEF 249 1b DANGEROUS OPERATION OF VESSEL DEF
183. FROM INCIDENT TIME must contain a valid value Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 153 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual TO INCIDENT DATE Contains either the exact date an incident Variable s occurred or the last date of an incident that Record Incident spanned a time period Type Alphanumeric Size 8 Format YYYYMMDD UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments Blank Invalid range 01 to 12 day in range 01 to 31 as applicable to the month General Comments 1 TO INCIDENT DATE cannot be less than FROM INCIDENT DATE EXCEPT WHEN EXACT DATE IS KNOW 2 TO INCIDENT DATE TO INCIDENT TIME must be greater than FROM INCIDENT DATE FROM INCIDENT TIME EXCEPT WHEN EXACT DATE IS KNOWN 3 TO INCIDENT DATE must be equal to or less than REPORT DATE WHEN FROM INCIDENT DATE IS 99999999 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 154 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual TO INCIDENT TIME Variable s TINCTIME Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format HHMM UCR2 Values Values Description Contains either the exact time an incident occurred or the latest time of an incident that spanned a time period Police System Record Data Values Description amp Comments Element 9999 Invalid Unknown 1 The exact time of an i
184. GREGATED 93 96 DATE CHARGES LAID OR RECOMMENDED OR PROCESSED BY OTHER kr DATE BIRTH EXCLUDED u uu uuu u 102 FPS NUMBER EXCLUDED sss 104 FRAUD TYPE unire 106 GEOCODE INFORMATION EXCLUDED 110 GEOGRAPHIC REGION U U u u u u u u 133 GEOGRAPHY aeii tant nn 134 136 INCIDENT CLEARANCE 5 5 24 4 1011 144 INCIDENT DATE TIME FROM and TO DATE and 150 INCIDENT FILE NUMBER Revised Anonymized 156 LEVEL OF INJURY cornici ns nn nes esse 158 LOCATION OF INCIDENT DETAILED and OCCUPANCY 160 LOCATION OF INCIDENT AGGREGATED ins 172 MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION 65 180 MOST SERIOUS VIOLAT
185. IC SCHEDULE II CANNABIS lt SCHEDULE VII TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH 5 3a 25 PUN IND INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL 5 3a 25 METH TRAFFICKING SCHEDULE III DRUGS 5 3bi 10 METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND INTENT TO TRAFFIC SCHEDULE III DRUGS 5 3bii 18M METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC 6 1 IMPORTING AND EXPORTING DEF 6 2 INTENT TO EXPORT DEF 6 3a 25 IMPORT EXPORT SCHEDULE I HEROIN 6 3a 25 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I HEROIN 6 3a 25 IMPORT EXPORT SCHEDULE I COCAINE 6 3a 25 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I COCAINE 6 3a 25 IMPORT EXPORT SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS 6 3a 25 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS 6 3bi 10 IMPORTING SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS PUN IND 6 3bi 10 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS PUN IND 6 3bii 18M IMPORTING SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS PUN SC 6 3bii 18M INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE III OR VI DRUGS PUN SC 6 3ci 3 IMPORTING SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN IND 6 3ci 3 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN IND 6 3cii 1 IMPORTING SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN SC 6 3cii 1 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE IV OR V DRUGS PUN SC 6 3a 25 IMPORT EXPORT SCHEDULE II CANNABIS 6 3a 25 INTENT TO EXPORT SCHEDULE II CANNABIS UCR 1 0 VIOLATION CODE 076 080 084 088 076 080 084 088 076 076 080 080 084 084 084 084 084 084 084 084 088 088 088 088 084 084 084
186. ICTABLE OFFENCE 9 MAXIMUM PENALTIES NOT SPECIFIED BECAUSE OF VARIABILITY AMONG PROVINCIAL OR MUNICIPAL JURISDICTIONS ABBREVIATIONS UNKNOWN 15 OFF FIRST OFFENCE 2ND OFF SECOND OFFENCE A AIRCRAFT B BOAT DEF DEFINITION IND INDICTABLE CONVICTION MLA MEMBER OF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY MP MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT MV MOTOR VEHICLE PUN PUNISHMENT R RAIL EQUIPMENT SC SUMMARY CONVICTION STMT STATEMENT SUBS OFF SUBSEQUENT OFFENCE V VESSEL Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 412
187. IL EQUIPMENT SC SUMMARY CONVICTION STMT STATEMENT SUBS OFF SUBSEQUENT OFFENCE V VESSEL Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 390 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1110 1110 1110 1120 1120 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1140 1140 1150 1150 1160 1160 1160 1160 1160 1160 1160 1210 1220 1310 1310 1320 1320 1330 1330 1345 1345 1350 1350 1355 1355 1355 1356 1356 1360 1360 1365 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual TABLE OF CONCORDANCE 2 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 229 a c 231 2 5 235 1 231 7 235 1 232 1 2 234 236 ab 263 1 2 263 3a 233 237 219 1ab 220 ab 46 1a 47 1 83 231 4 238 1 241 ab 242 247 5 239 ab 465 1a 273 1 273 2ab 272 1a d 272 2ab 271 1a 271 1b 151 151 152 a 152 b 153 1ab 153 1 1a 153 1 1b 153 1 1a 153 1 1b 155 1 155 2 172 1 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 14 25 25 25 25 14 10 18M 10 18M 10 18M 10 18M 18M 14 MURDER WITH INTENT DEF FIRST DEGREE MURDER POLICE ETC DEF MURDER PUN SECOND DEGREE MURDER DEF SECOND DEGREE MURDER PUN MURD REDUCED TO MANSL PASSION PROVCC DEF MANSLAUGHTER DEF MANSLAUGHTER PUN IND SAFEGUARD OPENING IN ICE LAND IF DEATH DEF SAFEGUARD OPENING IF DEATH PUN INFANTICIDE DEF INFANTICIDE PUN CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
188. IMIDATION NON JUSTICE SYSTEM PARTICIPANT ETC PUN SC CRIMINAL HARASSMENT DEF CRIMINAL HARASSMENT PUN IND CRIMINAL HARASSMENT PUN SC INDECENT HARASSING TELEPHONE CALLS UTTER THREATS PERSON DEF UTTER THREATS PERSON PUN IND UTTER THREATS PERSON PUN SC EXPLOSIVES BREACH OF DUTY CAUSING DEATH EXPLOSIVES BREACH OF DUTY INJURE EXPLOSIVES TO CAUSE BODILY HARM DEATH DEF EXPLOSIVES CAUSE BODILY HARM DEATH PUN IND ARSON DISREGARD FOR HUMAN LIFE HIGH TREASON ATTEMPT TO KILL HER MAJESTY DEF HIGH TREASON S 46 1a ATTEMPT TO KILL HER MAJESTY PUN ABANDONING CHILD lt 10 PUN IND ABANDONING CHILD lt 10 PUN SC ACCESSORY AFTER THE FACT TO MURDER COUNSEL AID ABET PERSON TO COMMIT SUICIDE CONCEAL BODY OF CHILD PUN IND MISCHIEF CAUSE DANGER TO LIFE PUN IND ENDANGER INTERNATIONALLY PROTECTED PERSON ENDANGER UNITED NATIONS PERSONNEL USE EXPLOSIVE OTHER LETHAL DEVICE ARMED FORCES DEF USE EXPLOSIVE OTHER LETHAL DEVICE ARMED FORCES PUN IND ARSON DAMAGE TO PROPERTY ARSON OWN PROPERTY ARSON FOR FRAUDULENT PURPOSE ARSON BY NEGLIGENCE POSSESSION OF INCENDIARY MATERIAL BREAK amp ENTER W INTENT COMMIT IND OFF DEF B amp E IF RESIDENCE PUN IND B amp E IF NON RESID PUN IND B amp E IF NON RESID PUN SC BEING UNLAWFULLY IN DWELLING HOUSE PUN IND BEING UNLAWFULLY IN DWELLING HOUSE PUN SC BREAK AND ENTER TO STEAL FIREARM BREAK AND ENTER
189. ING EXPORTING WEAP PUN UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING AND EXPORTING WEAPON DEF UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING EXPORTING WEAP PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING EXPORTING WEAP PUN SC FAILS TO REPORT LOSING OR FINDING FIREARM DEF FAILS TO REPORT LOSING OR FINDING FIREARM PUN IND FAILS TO REPORT LOSING OR FINDING FIREARM PUN SC DESTROYING FIREARM FAIL TO REPORT DEF DESTROYING FIREARM FAIL TO REPORT PUN IND DESTROYING FIREARM FAIL TO REPORT PUN SC FALSE STATEMENTS DEF FALSE STATEMENTS PUN IND FALSE STATEMENTS PUN SC TAMPERING WITH SERIAL NUMBER DEF TAMPERING WITH SERIAL NUMBER PUN IND TAMPERING WITH SERIAL NUMBER PUN SC POSSESSION CONTRARY TO ORDER DEF FAILURE TO SURRENDER DEF POSSESSION CONTRARY FAILURE PUN IND POSSESSION CONTRARY FAILURE PUN SC ACCEPT OFFER BRIBE JUDICIAL OFFICER MP MLA ACCEPT OFFER BRIBE JUSTICE POLICE COMMISIONER PEACE OFFICER FRAUDS UPON GOVERNMENT DEF FRAUDS UPON GOVERNMENT PUN BREACH OF TRUST BY PUBLIC OFFICER CORRUPT MUNICIPAL OFFICIAL INFLUENCE MUNICIPAL OFFICIAL SELLING PURCHASING OFFICES DEAL NEGOTIATE SOLICIT OFFICES APPTMENTS DISOBEYING A STATUTE DISOBEYING ORDER OF COURT DEF DISOBEYING ORDER OF COURT IND DISOBEYING ORDER OF COURT SC MISCONDUCT OF OFFICER IN EXECUTING PROCESS OBSTRUCT PEACE OFFICER DEF OFF RE PEACE OFFICER PUN IND OFF RE PEACE OFFICER PUN SC PERSONATING A PEACE OFFICER PUN DEF PERSONATING A PEACE
190. ION AGAINST THE 184 MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT DETAILED and WEAPON STATUS 186 MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT 192 MOTOR VEHICLE RECOVERY 196 ORGANIZED CRIME STREET GANG EXCLUDED nnen 199 PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER STATUS EXCLUDED 205 PROPERTY STOLEN 2 2224 4 u u 207 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page iii UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 35 PROPERTY STOLEN AGGREGATED 2 2 2 4 2 11 0 219 8 36 RECORD STATUS 45 50 nan entere encore 228 8 37 RECORD SUBMISSION DATE 22 229 8 38 RELATIONSHIP OF ACCUSED TO THE VICTIM DETAILED and PRESENTLY LIVING TOGETHER nes asa aqa entm desde cana russa asma aer een 230 8 39 RELATIONSHIP OF ACCUSED TO THE VICTIM AGGREGATED 236 8 40 RELEASE STATUS nere eee en uuu 240 8 41 REPORT DATE 5 eite ee cag hele ates met uta lee dep wees 241 8 42 RESPONDENT CODE and JURISDICTION CODE 243 8 432 E cec ER 247
191. IPT GIVE ACCEPT 045 389 1ab 2160 2 FRAUDULENT DISPOSAL OF GOODS DELIV ASSIST 045 390 ab 2160 2 FRAUDULENT RECEIPTS UNDER BANK ACT 045 392 ab 2160 2 DEFRAUD CREDITORS DISPOSE RECEIVE PROP 045 393 1 2 2160 2 FRAUD RE FARES OBTAIN TRANSPO BY FRAUD PUN IND 045 393 3 2160 6M FRAUD RE FARES OBTAIN TRANSPO BY FRAUD PUN SC 045 394 1ab 2160 FRAUD IN RELATION TO MINERALS DEF 045 394 5 2160 5 FRAUD IN RELATION TO MINERALS PUN IND 045 396 1ab 2160 10 FRAUD OFFENCES IN RELATION TO MINES 045 397 1 2 2160 5 FALSIFY BOOKS ETC PRIVY TO COMMISSION 045 398 2160 6M FALSIFY EMPLOYMENT RECORD 045 399 ab 2160 5 FALSE RETURN BY PUBLIC OFFICER SUM BALANCE 045 400 1a c 2160 10 FALSE PROSPECTUS W INTENT 045 401 1 2160 6M OBTAIN TRANSPO BY FALSE MISLEAD BILLING 045 402 1a c 2160 2 TRADER FAILING TO KEEP ACCOUNTS 045 402 2 2165 5 IDENTITY THEFT 2010 01 08 403 2166 10 IDENTITY FRAUD 2010 01 08 403 a c 2160 10 PERSONATION WITH INTENT PUN IND 045 403 a c 2160 6M PERSONATION WITH INTENT PUN SC 045 404 2160 6M PERSONATION AT EXAMINATION 045 405 2160 5 ACKNOWLEDGE INSTRUMENT IN FALSE NAME 045 406 ab 2160 FORGING TRADE MARK MAKE FALSIFY DEF 045 407 2160 FORGING OFFENCE DEF 045 408 ab 2160 PASSING OFF WARES SERVICES DEF 045 409 1 2160 POSS INSTRU FOR FORGING TRADE MARK DEF 045 410 ab 2160 OTHER OFF IN RELATION TO TRADE MARKS DEF 045 411 2160 SALE OF USED GOODS W OUT DISCLOSURE DEF 045 412 1a 2160 2
192. IREARM DEF 3375 5 UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF FIREARM PUN IND 3375 6M UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF FIREARM PUN SC 3375 POSSESSION OF FIREARM KNOWING UNAUTH DEF 3375 POSSESSION OF OTHER WEAPON KNOWING UNAUTH DEF POSSESSION OF FIREARM OR OTHER WEAPON KNOWING 3375 10 UNAUTH PUN 3375 POSSESSION AT UNAUTHORIZED PLACE DEF 3375 5 POSSESSION AT UNAUTHORIZED PLACE PUN IND 3375 6M POSSESSION AT UNAUTHORIZED PLACE PUN SC 3375 POSSESSION IN MOTOR VEHICLE DEF 3375 10 POSSESSION IN MOTOR VEHICLE PUN IND 3375 6M POSSESSION IN MOTOR VEHICLE PUN SC 3375 POSSESSION OF PROHIBITED WEAP W AMMO DEF 3375 10 POSSESSION OF PROHIBITED WEAP W AMMO PUN IND 3375 1 POSSESSION OF PROHIBITED WEAP W AMMO PUN SC 3375 POSSESSION OF WEAP OBTAINED BY CRIME DEF 3375 10 POSSESSION OF WEAP OBTAINED BY CRIME PUN IND 3375 1 POSSESSION OF WEAP OBTAINED BY CRIME PUN SC 2121 25 BREAK AND ENTER TO STEAL FIREARM 2125 25 BREAK AND ENTER MOTOR VEHICLE TO STEAL FIREARM 1611 25 ROBBERY TO STEAL FIREARM 3365 WEAPONS TRAFFICKING DEF 3365 10 WEAPONS TRAFFICKING PUN 3365 POSS WEAPONS FOR TRAFFICKING DEF 3365 10 POSS WEAPONS FOR TRAFFICKING PUN 3365 TRANSFER WITHOUT AUTHORITY DEF 3365 5 TRANSFER WITHOUT AUTHORITY PUN IND 3365 6M TRANSFER WITHOUT AUTHORITY PUN SC 3365 MAKING AUTOMATIC FIREARM DEF UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 058 058 058 055 055 055 056 056
193. Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page iv UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPENDIX C VIOLATION CODING STRUCTURE FOR THE INCIDENT BASED UCR SURVEY I u 349 APPENDIX D SERIOUSNESS INDEZX 357 APPENDIX E VIOLATION CODE CONCORDANCE TABLES 367 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page v UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION The UCR Incident based Survey also referred to as the UCR2 was designed to measure the incidence of crime in Canadian society and its characteristics It captures essential incident level information on the characteristics of the criminal incident as well as the accused persons and victims involved This manual is designed to guide and enable users to access and manipulate the microdata for the Uniform Crime Reporting UCR Incident based Survey It outlines the objectives and methodology of the UCR Incident based Survey and provides guidelines for releasing data and preserving confidentiality This manual also offers information on the data elements definitions coding options potential limitations and any applicable cautionary notes for each variable on the three main data files i e the incident victim and accused file that constitute the UCR Incident based Survey For verification purposes base
194. L CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 10 14 2 10 6M 10 10 6M 10 6M 10 6M 10 6M 6M 25 25 25 6M 25 10 6M 10 6M 10 6M 10 10 THEFT OF CATTLE gt 5000 THEFT OF CATTLE lt 5000 FRAUDULENTLY TAKE LUMBER ALTER MARK ETC DEALER DEALING IN LUMBER W OUT CONSENT DESTROY CANCEL ETC TITLE SECURITY JUD DOC FRAUDULENT CONCEALMENT STEAL FORGE POSS USE CREDIT CARD DEF STEAL FORGE POSS USE CREDIT CARD PUN IND STEAL FORGE POSS USE CREDIT CARD PUN SC UNAUTHORIZED USE OF CREDIT CARD DATA PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED USE OF CREDIT CARD DATA PUN SC INSTRUMENTS FOR FORGING CREDIT CARD PUN IND INSTRUMENTS FOR FORGING CREDIT CARD PUN SC UNAUTHORIZED USE OF COMPUTER PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED USE OF COMPUTER PUN SC POSSESS DEVICE TO OBTAIN COMPUTER SERVICE PUN IND POSSESS DEVICE TO OBTAIN COMPUTER SERVICE PUN SC ROBBERY VIOL BOD HARM ASS W INTENT DEF ROBBERY WITH OFFENSIVE WEAPON DEF ROBBERY WITH OFFENSIVE WEAPON DEF ROBBERY PUN STOPPING MAIL W INTENT TO ROB SEARCH EXTORTION DEF EXTORTION PUN CRIM INTEREST RATE AGREE RECEIVE DEF CRIMINAL INTEREST RATE PUN IND CRIMINAL INTEREST RATE PUN SC BREAK amp ENTER W INTENT COMMIT IND OFF DEF B amp E IF RESIDENCE PUN IND B amp E IF NON RESID PUN IND B amp E IF NON RESID PUN SC BEING UNLAWFULLY IN DWELLING HOUSE PUN IND BEING UNLAWFULLY IN DWELLING HOUSE
195. LAT CLAT VLAT BC Zeros Unknown Y Coordinate Negative values are allowed if projection 02 Variable s ILONG CLONG VLONG ECT TRE RN RN LLL Geocode Reference System Type Datum Variable s IGEODAT NAD 83 North American Datum of 1983 02 NAD 27 North American Datum of 1927 Not Applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 119 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Geocode Reference System Type Projection Variable s IGEOPRO 01 Lambert Conic Conformal Geographic Coordinate System 03 UTM Universal Transverse Mercator 04 Modified Transverse Mercator ATS Average Terrestrial System Alberta 10TM Alberta 10 Transverse Mercator sw sss Not Applicable Geocode Reference System Type Zone Variable IGEOZON Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 04 Zone 4 05 Zone 5 07 Zone 7 09 Zone 9 11 13 15 Zone 11 Zone 13 Zone 15 16 Zone 16 17 Zone 17 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 120 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 18 Zone 18 19 Zone 19 21 Zone 21 Zone 22 24 Zone 24 General Comments 1 Where the longitude and latitude are provided it is compulsory to provide all applicable fields within the reference system type d
196. LATION TO OFFENCE RELATED PLACE CAUSING B H PUN IND ADMIN NOXIOUS THING ENDANG LIFE BOD HARM PUN IND ADMIN NOXIOUS THING AGGRIEVE ANNOY OVERCOME RESIST TO COMMIT OFFENCE INTERFERE WITH TRANSPORT TORTURE BY OR AUTHORIZED BY OFFICIAL ASS PERS RESIST ARREST PREVENT SEIZURE DEF KIDNAP CONFINE TRANSPORT HOLD FOR RANSOM DEF KIDNAP CONFINE TRANSPORT HOLD FOR RANSOM PUN IND FORCIBLE CONFINEMENT PUN IND FORCIBLE CONFINEMENT PUN SC HOSTAGE TAKING UTTER THREAT RE HOSTAGE DEF HOSTAGE TAKING PUN TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS DEFINITION KIDNAP COMMIT AGG ASSAULT AGG SEXUAL ASSAULT OR CAUSE DEATH OR IN ANY OTHER CASE TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS UNDER 18 MATERIAL BENEFIT WITHHOLDING OR DESTROYING DOCUMENTS ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 14 NOT BY PARENT GUARDIAN ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 16 REMOVAL OF CHILD FROM CANADA DEF REMOVAL OF CHILD FROM CANADA PUN IND REMOVAL OF CHILD FROM CANADA PUN SC ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 14 CONTRAVENING CUSTODY ORDER PUN IND ABDUCT PERSON UNDER 14 CONTRAVENING CUSTODY ORDER PUN SC ABDUCTION UNDER 14 BY PARENT GUARDIAN PUN IND ABDUCTION UNDER 14 BY PARENT GUARDIAN PUN SC ROBBERY VIOL BOD HARM ASS W INTENT DEF ROBBERY WITH OFFENSIVE WEAPON DEF ROBBERY WITH OFFENSIVE WEAPON DEF ROBBERY PUN STOPPING MAIL W INTENT TO ROB SEARCH ROBBERY TO STEAL FIREARM EXTORTION DEF EXTORTION PUN Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0
197. MOTOR VEHICLE TO STEAL FIREARM THEFT W INTENT DEPRIVE PLEDGE ETC gt 5000 DEF THEFT OF OYSTERS gt 5000 DEF Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 058 058 058 058 060 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 060 060 060 060 060 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 023 025 024 023 023 024 024 032 034 035 035 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 394 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 2 cc MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION 46 PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 CODE 1 2 CODE 2130 324 THEFT BY BAILEE OF THINGS SEIZED gt 5000 DEF 032 034 035 2130 326 1ab THEFT OF ELECTRIC GAS TELEC SERVICE gt 5000 DEF 035 2130 327 1 2 POSS DEVICE OBTAIN TELECOM SERVICE gt 5000 PUN IND 035 2130 328 a e THEFT SPEC PROP INTEREST OWNER OTHER 5000 DEF 032 034 035 2130 330 1 THEFT BY PERSON REQ D TO ACCOUNT gt 5000 DEF 035 2130 331 THEFT BY PERSON W POWER OF ATTORNEY 5000 DEF 035 2130 332 1 THEFT MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS gt 5000 DEF 035 2130 334 a 10 THEFT 5000 PUN IND 032 034 035 2130 338 2 10 THEFT OF CATTLE 5000 035 2130 356 1a 10 THEFT FROM MAIL
198. N EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for data quality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Accused Victim Field length Three Fields 1 X Y co Coordinates 12 characters floating decimal plus Reference System Type and 2 Address or 3 Intersecting Streets If X Y co ordinates are not available to identify either the location of the incident the address of the accused or the address of the victim then full addresses for each of these locations are to be provided NOTE Updated in April 2009 to allow negative values of longitude when the projection is Geographic Coordinate System 02 Field I Coordinates Name X COORDINATE Description This variable assigns a geographic identifier specifically latitude to the location of the incident and residence of the accused and victim Format X coordinate 12 characters floating decimal Record Incident Accused Victim Coding Options Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 110 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 000000000000 Unknown Name Description Format Record Coding Options 000000000000 Unknown Name Description Format Record Coding Options 01 NAD 83 02 NAD 27 19 Other 00 Unknown 99 Not Applicable Name Description Format Recor
199. N SC PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC PRODUCTION SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN SC PRECURSOR EQUIPMENT CRYSTAL METH ECSTASY BANKRUPTCY ACT INCOME TAX ACT CANADA SHIPPING ACT CANADA HEALTH ACT CUSTOMS ACT COMPETITION ACT EXCISE ACT YOUTH CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACT IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEE PROTECTION HUMAN TRAFFICKING HUMAN SMUGGLING 10 PERSONS HUMAN SMUGGLING gt 10 PERSONS FIREARMS ACT NATIONAL DEFENCE ACT OTHER FEDERAL STATUTE OFFENCES Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 085 2008 04 01 085 085 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 085 085 085 077 080 085 090 2008 04 01 077 2008 04 01 081 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 090 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2011 06 26 096 102 097 102 098 102 099 102 100 100 2011 04 29 100 2011 04 29 100 2011 04 29 101 102 102 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 389 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE C 46 VIOLATION PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 1 CODE 2 CODE PROVINCIAL STATUTES 7100 9 LIQUOR ACT 104 7200 9 SECURITIES ACT 105 7300 9 OTHER PROVINCIAL STATUTES 106 95
200. ND MISCHIEF TO PROP 5000 PUN SC MISCHIEF TO PROP lt 5000 PUN IND MISCHIEF TO PROP lt 5000 PUN SC MISCHIEF TO RELIG PROP MOTIVATED BY HATE PUN IND MISCHIEF TO RELIG PROP MOTIVATED BY HATE PUN SC MISCHIEF TO CULTURAL PROPERTY PUN IND MISCHIEF TO CULTURAL PROPERTY PUN SC MISCHIEF RE DATA PUN IND MISCHIEF RE DATA PUN SC WIL ACT OMIS LIKELY TO CAUSE MISCHIEF PUN IND WIL ACT OMIS LIKELY TO CAUSE MISCHIEF PUN SC ENDANGER INTERNATIONALLY PROTECTED PERSON ENDANGER UNITED NATIONS PERSONNEL USE EXPLOSIVE OTHER LETHAL DEVICE ARMED FORCES DEF USE EXPLOSIVE OTHER LETHAL DEVICE ARMED FORCES PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED RECORDING OF A MOVIE PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED RECORDING OF A MOVIE PUN SC UNAUTHORIZED REC FOR SALE RENTAL OR COMM DISTRIBUTION PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED REC FOR SALE RENTAL OR COMM DISTRIBUTION PUN SC ARSON DISREGARD FOR HUMAN LIFE ARSON DAMAGE TO PROPERTY ARSON OWN PROPERTY UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 072 072 072 072 072 073 072 072 072 072 072 072 072 072 072 072 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 060 060 060 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2007 06 22 2007 06 22 2007 06 22 2007 06 22 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page
201. NSHIP ACCUSED TO THE VICTIM DETAILED DISCLOSURE Detailed Disaggregated 3 SCORE Record Victim Field length Two fields 1 Identity of accused 2 bytes 2 Presently Living Together 1 byte General Definition first field of this data element will establish the nature of the relationship i e blood legal or known between a victim and an accused It will accomplish this by establishing the identity of the accused wife brother friend relative to a victim at the time the incident occurred The second field of this data element measures to some degree the current state of the relationship in terms of closeness specifically whether the victim and accused are living together at the time of the incident Coding Options Field I Identity of Accused 00 Unknown The identity of the accused is not known or the relationship cannot be established For example the identity of accused may not be known if there is a homicide 01 Spouse The husband or wife of the victim through marriage or common law Includes partners in homosexual relationships 02 Separated The former husband or wife by marriage or by common law Divorced relationship of the victim who is separated or divorced at the time of Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 230 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 Parent Child O
202. OBTAINED BY CRIME DEF POSSESSION OF WEAP OBTAINED BY CRIME PUN IND POSSESSION OF WEAP OBTAINED BY CRIME PUN SC KNOWING UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING EXPORTING WEAP DEF KNOWING UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING EXPORTING WEAP PUN UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING AND EXPORTING WEAPON DEF UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING EXPORTING WEAP PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED IMPORTING EXPORTING WEAP PUN SC FAILS TO REPORT LOSING OR FINDING FIREARM DEF FAILS TO REPORT LOSING OR FINDING FIREARM PUN IND FAILS TO REPORT LOSING OR FINDING FIREARM PUN SC DESTROYING FIREARM FAIL TO REPORT DEF DESTROYING FIREARM FAIL TO REPORT PUN IND DESTROYING FIREARM FAIL TO REPORT PUN SC FALSE STATEMENTS DEF FALSE STATEMENTS PUN IND FALSE STATEMENTS PUN SC TAMPERING WITH SERIAL NUMBER DEF TAMPERING WITH SERIAL NUMBER PUN IND TAMPERING WITH SERIAL NUMBER PUN SC UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS DEF UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS PUN 1ST OFF IND UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS PUN SUBS OFF IND UNSAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS PUN SC FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH CONDITIONS APPEAR ETC PUN IND FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH CONDITIONS APPEAR ETC PUN SC FAIL REFUSE RECOGNIZANCE FEAR OF INJURY DAMAGE FAIL REFUSE RECOGNIZANCE FEAR OF CERTAIN OFFENCES FAIL REFUSE RECOGNIZANCE FEAR OF SEXUAL OFFENCE FAIL REFUSE RECOGNIZANCE FEAR OF SERIOUS INJURY BREACH OF RECOGNIZANCE UNDER S 810 PUN IND BREACH OF RECOGNIZANCE UNDER S 810 PUN SC MAKING COUNTERF
203. ODUCTION OF SUBSTANCE DEF PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I HEROIN PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I COCAINE PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I OR II OTHER DRUGS PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN SC PRODUCTION SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE IV DRUGS PUN SC PRODUCTION SCHEDULE IT CANNABIS PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND PRODUCTION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN SC PRECURSOR EQUIPMENT CRYSTAL METH ECSTASY BANKRUPTCY ACT INCOME TAX ACT CANADA SHIPPING ACT CANADA HEALTH ACT CUSTOMS ACT COMPETITION ACT EXCISE ACT YOUTH CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACT IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEE PROTECTION ACT HUMAN TRAFFICKING HUMAN SMUGGLING 10 PERSONS HUMAN SMUGGLING gt 10 PERSONS FIREARMS ACT NATIONAL DEFENCE ACT OTHER FEDERAL STATUTE OFFENCES UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 077 081 085 090 2008 04 01 077 2008 04 01 081 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 090 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2008 04 01 085 2011 06 26 096 102 097 102 098 102 099 102 100 100 2011 04 29 100 2011 04 29 100 2011 04 29 101 102 102 Canadian Cent
204. OFFICER PUN IND PERSONATING A PEACE OFFICER PUN SC PERJURY DEF UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 057 057 057 057 057 057 057 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 058 056 056 056 056 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 068 068 068 073 073 073 073 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 372 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 132 134 1 136 1 137 138 a c 139 1ab 139 1c 139 1d 139 2 3 140 1a d 140 2a 140 2b 141 1 142 143 a d 144 ab 145 1a 145 1a 145 1b 145 1b 145 2ab 145 2ab 145 3 5 1a 145 3 5 1b 146 a c 147 148 ab 151 151 152 a 152 b 153 1ab 153 1 1a 153 1 1b 153 1 1a 153 1 1b 155 1 155 2 159 1 3 159 1 3 160 1 3 160 1 3 161 4a 161 4b UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3440 3440 3440 3480 3480 3510 3510 3410 3410 3730 3730 3730 1345 1345 1350 1350 1355 1355 1355 1356 1356 1360 1360 1375 1375 1380 1380 3520 3520 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 14 6M 14 14 2 6M 10 6M 6M 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 10 18M 10 18M 10 18M 18M 14 10 6M 10 6M PERJURY GENE
205. OLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 336 341 342 1a d 342 1e 342 1f 342 3a 342 3b 342 01 1a d 342 01 1a d 342 1 1a d 342 1 1a d 342 2 1a 342 2 1b 361 1 2 362 1ab 362 1c 362 1cd 362 2a 362 2bi 362 2bii 362 3 362 4 5 363 ab 364 1 364 2a e 364 2f 364 3 365 a c 366 1 2 367 a 367 b 368 1ab 368 1c 368 1d 369 a c 370 ab 371 372 1 374 ab 375 376 1 2 377 1a d 378 a c 380 1a 380 1bi MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 14 10 6M 10 06M 10 10 6M 6M 10 6M 10 6M 6M 6M 6M 10 6M 10 6M 14 14 14 14 14 BREACH OF TRUST FRAUDULENT CONCEALMENT STEAL FORGE POSS USE CREDIT CARD DEF STEAL FORGE POSS USE CREDIT CARD PUN IND STEAL FORGE POSS USE CREDIT CARD PUN SC UNAUTHORIZED USE OF CREDIT CARD DATA PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED USE OF CREDIT CARD DATA PUN SC INSTRUMENTS FOR FORGING CREDIT CARD PUN IND INSTRUMENTS FOR FORGING CREDIT CARD PUN SC UNAUTHORIZED USE OF COMPUTER PUN IND UNAUTHORIZED USE OF COMPUTER PUN SC POSSESS DEVICE TO OBTAIN COMPUTER SERVICE PUN IND POSSESS DEVICE OBTAIN COMPUTER SERVICE PUN SC FALSE PRETENCE EXAGGERATED COMMENDATION DEF THEFT BY FRAUD OBT CREDIT BY FRAUD DEF FALSE STATEMENT IN WRITING CHEQUE DEF FALSE STATEMENT OTHER MAKE KNOW DEF FALSE PRET gt 5000 S 362 1a PUN IND FALSE PRE
206. OMPARING UCR DATA WITH DATA FROM OTHER SECTORS OF THE Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 4 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual It is difficult to make comparisons between data reported by police and data from other sectors of the criminal justice system i e courts and corrections There is no single unit of count i e incidents offences charges cases or persons which is defined consistently across the major sectors of the justice system As well charges actually laid can be different from the most serious offence by which incidents are categorized In addition the number and type of charges laid by police may change at the pre court stage or during the court process Time lags between the various stages of the justice process also make comparisons difficult Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 5 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 3 UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY DATA FILES The UCR Incident based Survey captures incident level information on the characteristics of criminal incidents victims and accused persons that come to the attention of police As such the microdata for the UCR Incident based Survey are divided into three main files 1 The Incident File 2 The Accused Charged Suspect Chargeable File 3 The Victim File 3 1 THE INCIDENT FILE Details pertaining to the circumstances surrounding the incident and the chara
207. OR VEHICLES UCR 2 1 Variable s FRAUDCTR Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN UCR2 1 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Not applicable ZERO 000 001 to Number of frauds or vehicles in 998 the incident General Comments 1 The counter must not be 999 if the violation is fraud 2160 If VIOLATION 2135 and LOCATION is 05 dealership then COUNTER must be 001 to 998 If TARGET VEHICLE 1 and violation 2110 2132 2142 2170 or 2176 then the counter must be 001 to 998 If rules 1 2 or 3 do not apply then COUNTER must equal 999 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 85 Unknown cannot be determined UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 9 COUNTER FRAUDS OR MOTOR VEHICLES UCR 2 2 EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for data quality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Field length One field 6 bytes General Definition This data element is used as a counter to indicate the number of times an event took place for specific violations fraud theft of theft from or damage to a motor vehicle s Also when LOCATION OF VIOLATION is a new or used car dealership code 05 then the counter will be used for theft of motor vehicles otherwis
208. ORN IMPORT DIST SELL POSS FOR DISTRIB PUN SC 067 3455 163 1 4a 5 POSSESS CHILD PORN PUN IND 067 3455 163 1 4b 18M POSSESS CHILD PORN PUN SC 067 3455 163 1 4 1a 5 ACCESSING CHILD PORNOGRAPHY PUN IND 067 3455 163 1 4 1b 18M ACCESSING CHILD PORNOGRAPHY PUN SC 067 3460 163 1 2 CORRUPT MORALS DEF 067 3460 165 TIED SALE DEF 067 3460 167 1 2 IMMORAL THEATRE PERFORMANCE DEF 067 3460 168 1 MAIL OBSCENE MATTER DEF 067 3460 169 a 2 CORRUPT MORALS S 163 165 167 168 PUN IND 067 3460 169 b 6M CORRUPT MORALS S 163 165 167 168 PUN SC 067 3470 129 a c OBSTRUCT PEACE OFFICER DEF 068 3470 129 d 2 OFF RE PEACE OFFICER PUN IND 068 3470 129 e 6M OFF RE PEACE OFFICER PUN SC 068 3480 145 1b 2 ESCAPE CUSTODY BEFORE TERM EXPIRES PUN IND 069 3480 145 1b 6M ESCAPE CUSTODY BEFORE TERM EXPIRES PUN SC 069 3490 177 6M TRESPASS AT NIGHT 070 3510 145 2ab 2 FAILURE TO ATTEND COURT PUN IND 061 3510 145 2ab 6M FAILURE TO ATTEND COURT PUN SC 061 3520 161 4a 2 BREACH OF PROBATION ORDER PUN IND 073 3520 161 4b 2 BREACH OF PROBATION ORDER PUN SC 073 3520 733 1 1a 2 FAIL TO COMPLY PROBATION ORDER PUN IND 073 3520 733 1 1b 18M FAIL TO COMPLY PROBATION ORDER PUN SC 073 3520 753 3 1 10 BREACH OF LONG TERM ORDER 073 3540 264 1 1b c UTTER THREATS PROP ANIMALS PUN DEF 073 2008 04 01 3540 264 1 3a 2 UTTER THREATS PROP ANIMALS PUN IND 073 2008
209. Operation of Motor Vehicle Vessel or Aircraft Flight From Peace Officer effective 2000 07 01 Causing Death Causing Bodily Harm Flight From Peace Officer Impaired Operation Related Violations Causing Death Alcohol Causing Death Drugs Causing Bodily Harm Alcohol Causing Bodily Harm Drugs Operation of Motor Vehicle Vessel or Aircraft or over 80 mg Alcohol Operation of Motor Vehicle Vessel or Aircraft or over 80 mg Drugs Failure to Comply or Refusal Alcohol Failure to Comply or Refusal Drugs Failure to Provide Blood Sample Alcohol Failure to Provide Blood Sample Drugs Other Criminal Code Violations Failure to Stop or Remain Failure to Stop Causing Death effective 2011 04 29 Failure to Stop Causing Bodily Harm effective 2011 04 29 Failure to Stop or Remain effective 2011 04 29 Driving While Prohibited Other Criminal Code Street Racing Causing Death by Criminal Negligence While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Causing Bodily Harm by Criminal Negligence While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Dangerous Operation Causing Death While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Dangerous Operation of Motor Vehicle While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Violation Code 9110 9120 9130 9131 9132 9133 9210 9215 9220 9225 9230 9235 9240 9245 9250 9255 9310 9311 9312 9313 9320 9330 9410 9420 9430 9
210. PROPERTY OR SERVICES FOR TERRORIST ACTIVITIES FREEZING OF PROPERTY TERRORISM DEF DISCLOSURE OF PROPERTY TERRORISM DEF UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 402 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3712 3712 3712 3713 3714 3715 3715 3715 3716 3717 3717 3717 3720 3720 3720 3720 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 3730 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 83 11 1 3 83 12 1a 83 12 1b 83 18 1 83 19 1 2 83 2 83 21 1 83 22 1 83 23 83 231 1ab 83 231 2a 83 231 2b 86 1 86 3ai 86 3aii 86 3b 119 1ab 120 ab 121 1 2 121 3 122 123 1a f 123 2 124 125 126 1 127 1 127 1a 127 1b 128 ab 130 1ab 130 2a 130 2b 131 1 132 134 1 136 1 137 138 139 1ab 139 1 139 1d 139 2 3 140 1a d MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 10 10 14 25 25 25 10 6M 6M 14 N OQ 6M 6M 14 6M 14 14 6M 10 A
211. Property field may be coded Incident cannot contain Motor Vehicle Theft Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 334 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e 2133 Shoplifting over 5 000 2143 Shoplifting under 5 000 e AStolen Property field may be coded f 2135 Theft of a Motor Vehicle e If Location is 05 New or Used Car Dealership then counter must be between 001 and 998 e Stolen Property field must contain a Motor Vehicle e Target Vehicle must be set to 1 Yes e Break and Enter 2120 Theft 2130 2140 and Possession Trafficking of Stolen Goods w Stolen Property Motor Vehicle 2152 2156 cannot be in the incident e AStolen Property Field may be coded g 2152 Trafficking in Stolen Goods over 5 000 2153 Possession of Stolen Goods over 5 000 2155 Trafficking in Stolen Goods under 5 000 2156 Possession of Stolen Goods under 5 000 e Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed e Must contain at least one Stolen Property e Theft of a Motor Vehicle 2135 cannot be in the incident e If Motor Vehicle in Property Stolen Target Vehicle must be set to 1 Yes Motor Vehicle must appear as first property stolen Counter must not equal 000000 or 999999 amp Motor Vehicle Recovery must equal 9 Not Applicable h 2160 Fraud e AStolen Property Field may be coded e Avalid Fraud Type is required e Fraud Counter must b
212. R Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 4 CONFIDENTIALITY VETTING GUIDELINES FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY Since their inception in 2000 Research Data Centres have provided researchers with access to microdata for a growing collection of surveys A key provision of this access is the preservation of the confidentiality of respondents data as stipulated by subsection 17 1 b of the Statistics Act Data confidentiality is crucial to maintaining the high levels of participation on which Statistics Canada surveys depend The Incident based UCR Survey has collected aggregate police reported data since 1962 and data on the characteristics of all criminal incidents victims and accused persons since 1988 The ongoing success of the UCR Incident based Survey is dependent on the cooperation and participation of the police services across Canada The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics CCJS takes great care to respect the trust that respondent police services place in Statistics Canada to safeguard the information that they have supplied The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act require that the characteristics of individual incidents accused or victims will not be disseminated to the public To ensure compliance with these requirements CCJS has developed confidentiality vetting guidelines specific to the UCR Survey The research projects conducted at the RDCs are assessed at various stages of the analytical process to
213. R THREATS PERSON DEF UTTER THREATS PROP ANIMALS DEF UTTER THREATS PERSON PUN IND UTTER THREATS PERSON PUN SC UTTER THREATS PROP ANIMALS PUN IND UTTER THREATS PROP ANIMALS PUN SC ASSAULT APPLY FORCE THREAT IMPEDE DEF ASSAULT PUN IND ASSAULT PUN SC ASSAULT WITH WEAP CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN IND ASSAULT WITH WEAP CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN SC AGGRAVATED ASSAULT DEF AGGRAVATED ASSAULT PUN UNLAWFULLY CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN IND UNLAWFULLY CAUSING BODILY HARM PUN SC TORTURE BY OR AUTHORIZED BY OFFICIAL ASSAULT PEACE OFFICER POLICE DEF ASSAULT PEACE OFFICER OTHER DEF ASS PERS RESIST ARREST PREVENT SEIZURE DEF ASSAULT S 270 POLICE PUN IND ASSAULT S 270 OTHER PUN IND ASSAULT S 270 POLICE PUN SC ASSAULT S 270 OTHER PUN SC ASSAULT AGAINST PEACE OFFICER WITH A WEAPON OR CAUSING BODILY HARM AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AGIANST PEACE OFFICER DISARMING PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER DEF DISARMING PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER PUN IND DISARMING PEACE PUBLIC OFFICER PUN SC SEXUAL ASSAULT PUN IND SEXUAL ASSAULT PUN SC SEX ASSAULT W WEAP THREAT CAUSE BOD HARM DEF SEX ASSAULT W WEAP THREAT CAUSE BOD HARM PUN IND AGGRAVATED SEXUAL ASSAULT DEF AGGRAVATED SEXUAL ASSAULT PUN UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 716 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 205 205 205 206 206 207 207
214. RAL PUN FALSE STATEMENT IN AFFIDAVIT ETC PUN SC GIVING CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE FABRICATING EVIDENCE OFFENCES RELATING TO AFFIDAVITS OBSTRUCT JUSTICE DEF OBSTRUCT JUSTICE PUN IND OBSTRUCT JUSTICE PUN SC OBSTRUCT JUSTICE OTHER JUD PROCEEDING PUBLIC MISCHIEF DEF PUBLIC MISCHIEF TO MISLEAD PO PUN IND PUBLIC MISCHIEF TO MISLEAD PO PUN SC COMPOUNDING INDICTABLE OFFENCE CORRUPTLY TAKING REWARDS ADVERTISE REWARD AND IMMUNITY PRISON BREACH ESCAPE CUSTODY PUN IND ESCAPE CUSTODY PUN SC ESCAPE CUSTODY BEFORE TERM EXPIRES PUN IND ESCAPE CUSTODY BEFORE TERM EXPIRES PUN SC FAILURE TO ATTEND COURT PUN IND FAILURE TO ATTEND COURT PUN SC FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH CONDITIONS APPEAR ETC PUN IND FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH CONDITIONS APPEAR ETC PUN SC PERMIT OR ASSIST ESCAPE RESCUE OR PERMIT ESCAPE ASSIST PRISONER OF WAR TO ESCAPE SEXUAL INTERFERENCE PUN IND SEXUAL INTERFERENCE PUN SC INVITATION TO SEXUAL TOUCHING PUN IND INVITATION TO SEXUAL TOUCHING PUN SC SEXUAL EXPLOITATION DEF SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PUN IND SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PUN SC SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PERSON WITH DISABILITY PUN IND SEXUAL EXPLOITATION PERSON WITH DISABILITY PUN SC INCEST DEF INCEST PUN ANAL INTERCOURSE PUN IND ANAL INTERCOURSE PUN SC BESTIALITY COMMIT COMPEL INCITE PERSON IND BESTIALITY COMMIT COMPEL INCITE PERSON SC BREACH OF PROBATION ORDER PUN
215. RANCE DATE cannot Accused outside Canada cannot be blank Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 148 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual returned Accused involved in other incidents Accused already sentenced Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 149 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 22 INCIDENT DATE TIME FROM and TO DATE and TIME DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition Coding Options Incident Date From and To Date FINCDATE TINCDATE 1 Incident Time From and To Time FINCTIME TINCTIME 2 Aggregated The precise time and date of particular incidents i e From Incident Time From Incident Date To Incident Time To Incident Date are not releasable When presenting data by the variables From Incident Time and or Incident Time e g cross tabulating type of violation by time of incident the researcher will have to collapse the time into 6 hour intervals The use of 6 hour intervals is only required for the tabular presentations of the data The researcher will be responsible for determining and creating his or her own 6 hour aggregations Incident Two fields 12 bytes each with two parts 1 Date 8 bytes 2 Time 4 bytes The date and time the incident is known or believed to have occurred When the actual date and time are not known
216. RENCE SYSTEM TYPE ZONE Where the projection is identified as UTM or MTM the zone must also be specified Alphanumeric 2 bytes Incident 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 40 00 99 Zone 15 Zone 16 Zone 17 Zone 18 Zone 19 Zone 20 Zone 21 Zone 22 Zone 23 Zone 24 Zone 25 Other Unknown Not Applicable a Where the longitude and latitude are provided it is mandatory to provide all applicable fields within the reference system type datum Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 112 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Field II Address Description Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable projection and zone b If projection is not 03 or 04 then Zone 99 Not applicable The following address fields correspond to the TBITS standards Treasury Board Information Technology Standards set by the Data Standards Secretariat DSS and the Canada Public Safety Information Network CPSIN STREET NUMBER Alphanumeric 6 bytes left justified trailing blanks Incident Accused Victim The street number is not known or not available The incident did not occur on a numbered street Accused or victim does not reside on an identifiable street i e no fixed address STREET NAME 35 Alphanumeric
217. RICTING PUBLICATION VICTIMS OF SEXUAL OFFENSES PUN CONTEMPT FAIL TO ATTEND COURT DEF CONTEMPT FAIL TO ATTEND COURT PUN SC FAIL TO COMPLY PROBATION ORDER PUN IND UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 073 2002 01 24 2002 01 24 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 386 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 733 1 1b 753 3 1 810 3b 810 01 4 810 1 3 1 810 2 4 811 a 811 b UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3520 3520 3410 3410 3410 3410 3410 3410 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 TO COMPLY PROBATION ORDER PUN SC BREACH OF LONG TERM ORDER FAIL REFUSE TO ENTER INTO RECOGNIZANCE WHEN FEAR OF CERTAIN OFFENCES WHERE FEAR OF SEXUAL OFFENCE WHERE FEAR OF SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OFFENCE BREACH OF RECOGNIZANCE UNDER S 810 PUN IND BREACH OF RECOGNIZANCE UNDER S 810 PUN SC CONTROLLED DRUGS AND SUBSTANCES ACT CDSA 4 1 4 2a b 4 3a 4 3a 4 3a 4 3a 4 3bi 4 3bi 4 3bi 4 3bi 4 3bii 4 3bii 4 3bii 4 3bii 4 4a 4 4bi 4 4bii 4 5 4 6a 4 6a 4 6bi 4 6bi 4 6bii 4 6bii 4 7
218. Rule So someone commits a break and enter on Elm Street and then an hour later robs a bank on Main Street There are too many elements that differ This should be reported as two separate incidents Generally the location should be the same to use the continuing offence rule So a series of break and enters should all be reported as distinct incidents Similarly since we know for the purpose of the UCR a vehicle is considered a location 5 vehicle thefts need 5 separate incidents unless it is from a dealership The Mischief Exception to Place Some crimes by their very character are of a much less serious nature When several of these come to the attention of police at the same time they are dealt with as one larger incident Tracesandra keys cars down one street and then up another Although we understand that vehicles are separate locations the crime had a unifying theme and occurred in the street the cars were not stolen or moved so for this purpose we see them as all part of one larger incident of mischief Similarly if someone breaks 5 mailboxes on 5 houses we see this as part of one incident of mischief as long as it became known to police at one time This may seem to violate the definition of place within the UCR rule of each place requiring a separate incident But similarly to a series of motor vehicles being targeted with mischief as long as it is a mischief only and it is believed to have occurred in a sequentia
219. Statistics Canada Page 251 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 0000 Only for the victim record if the victim s name cannot be identified Scoring Rule s Accused Record This data element will always report a valid coding option i e it will never be blank as a CSC will be identified if there is an accused record This applies to all accused persons and companies Victim Record This data element will be reported if the victim s name can be identified otherwise the code equals 0000 for unknown SOUNDEX CODE Accused SOUNDEX CODE the Soundex code is used to distinguish Variable s CSCID among similar accused records to assure confidentiality Record Accused Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format ANNN UCR2 1 wRiVaws Police System Record BLANK OR ZEROS Valid soundex code General Comments 1 SOUNDEX CODE must be present on each accused record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 252 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SOUNDEX CODE VICTIM SOUNDEX CODE the Soundex code used to distinguish Variable s VICSNDX among similar victim records to assure confidentiality Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format Byte 1 alpha when identity is known numeric where identity is unknown i e zero Byte 2 numeric UCR2 1 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Val
220. T lt 5000 S 362 1a PUN IND FALSE PRET lt 5000 S 362 1a PUN SC OBT CREDIT S 362 1b d PUN IND FALSE PRETENCE CHEQUE DEF OBTAIN EXECUTION OF SECURITY BY FRAUD OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING BY FRAUD OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING BY FRAUD OTHER OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING CHEQUE OBTAIN FOOD BEV LODGING CHEQUE DEF PRACTISE OF WITCHCRAFT SORCERY ETC FORGERY MAKING A FALSE DOCUMENT DEF FORGERY PUN IND FORGERY PUN SC UTTER CAUSE DEAL WITH FORGED DOCUMENT DEF UTTER CAUSE DEAL WITH FORGED DOCUMENT PUN IND UTTER CAUSE DEAL WITH FORGED DOCUMENT PUN SC MAKE POSS REVENUE PAPER FORGING EQUIP SEAL PRINT TENDER COUNTERFEIT PROCLAMATION ETC INT TO DEFRAUD TELEGRAM IN FALSE NAME FALSE MESSAGES BY RADIO PHONE LETTER ETC DRAW EXEC DOCUMENT W OUT AUTH TO DEFRAUD OBTAIN BY INSTRUMENT BASED ON FORGED DOC FRAUDULENTLY USE POSS COUNTERFEIT STAMPS DAMAGE DOCUMENT FRAUDULENT REGIS ELEC DOC OFFENCES IN RELATION TO REGISTERS FRAUD MONEY PROP SECURITY gt 5000 PUN IND FRAUD MONEY PROP SEC lt 5000 PUN IND UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 045 073 044 044 044 044 044 044 044 045 045 045 045 045 045 043 045 045 045 045 045 043 045 045 045 043 043 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 396 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 2160 2160 2160 2160
221. TION Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN UCR2 Values General Comments Where an unknown relationship has been imputed BLANK Invalid sid the record has been flagged by a new variable 00 Imp f Dame ZERO e Imp 1 means the relationship has been imputed 02 Non Family Imp f blank means the relationship has not been imputed and the value you see was sent to us by the police service Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 239 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 40 RELEASE STATUS DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition n a Incident Accused Victim 1 byte IRLSSTAT Incident CRLSSTAT CSC and VRLSSTAT Victim are Release Status variables for each of the three UCR2 files This variable works in conjunction with the IRECSTAT CRECSTAT VRECSTAT For example if the IRECSTAT variable equals 10 Valid Record or 11 Imputed Record then IRLSSTAT 1 To be used for release but if the IRECSTAT equals 21 Invalid Record or 30 Deleted Record then IRLSSTAT 0 Not to be released Only data suitable for release IRLSSTAT CRLSSTAT VRLSSTAT equals 1 are included on the RDC UCR data file These variables used internally for the management organization of UCR2 data files Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 240 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
222. TION4 SUBSECT4 PARAGPH4 Record Accused Type Alphanumeric Size 16 Format AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Composite Statute 2 bytes Section 6 bytes Sub section 3 bytes Paragraph 5 bytes UCR2 ucr2 values ucr2 values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element BLANK Invalid if CSC STATUS 1 ZEROS Invalid General Comments The most serious charge must be recorded in the first occurrence of this field on the accused record other charges are not required in order of seriousness If CSC STATUS 1 charged the first charge laid cannot be blank If CSC STATUS 2 7 processed by other means the field must be blank If CLEARANCE STATUS D O R the field must be blank The first two alphanumeric characters representing the relevant statute must match directly the list of statutes identified in the coding manual of this field Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 80 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 7 CLEARANCE DATE DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition Coding Options Scoring Rule s Incident One field 8 bytes Date upon which an incident is cleared by the department either charge or otherwise Specifically it is the date on which the only or the first accused has been identified and there is sufficient evidence to lay a charge and the dep
223. TLE AN ER YR Mr rm 3 w S AN RESPCODE RESPONDENTCODE 2 5 AN jm om oS 27 1 AN DURS URISDICTIONCODE 6 28 AN mcanum INCIDENTFILE NUMBER L7 8 AN j RPRTDATE DATE YYYYMMDD s 8 AN FINCDATE FROMINCIDENTDATE 9 6G 4 AN FINCTIME FROMINCIDENTTIME 10 8 AN TINDATE TOINCIDENTDATE ee RE INCIDENT CLEARANCE INCCLRST STATUS AGG CLRDATE INCIDENT CLEARANCE DATE 2 VIOLATION 1 MOST 89 4 AN VIOL1 SERIOUS AGG 15 ATTEMPTED COMPLETED 93 1 AN ATTCOMP1 FLAG 1 16 94 4 AN VIOL2 VIOLATION 2 AGG i5 ATTEMPTED COMPLETED 98 1 AN 2 FLAG 2 18 99 4 AN VIOL3 VIOLATION 3 AGG 19 ATTEMPTED COMPLETED 103 1 AN ATTCOMP3 FLAG 3 20 104 4 AN VIOL4 VIOLATION 4 AGG 5 ATTEMPTED COMPLETED 108 1 AN FLAG 4 22 109 2 AN LOCATION INCIDENT LOCATION TYPE Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 52 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual INCIDENT LOCATION TYPE 23 111 2 AN LOCATION AGG 24 113 1 AN OCCUPANCY OF LOCATION 25 114 2 AN GEOGRAPHY 26 116 2 _ AGG_GEOGRAPHY REGION AGG 1ST MOST VALUABLE 27 118 2 AN PROPSTL1 PROPERTY STOLEN 2ND MOST VALUABLE 28 120 2 AN
224. TS UNDER BANK ACT DEFRAUD CREDITORS DISPOSE RECEIVE PROP FRAUD RE FARES OBTAIN TRANSPO BY FRAUD PUN IND FRAUD RE FARES OBTAIN TRANSPO BY FRAUD PUN SC FRAUD IN RELATION TO MINERALS DEF FRAUD IN RELATION TO MINERALS PUN IND FRAUD OFFENCES IN RELATION TO MINES FALSIFY BOOKS ETC PRIVY TO COMMISSION FALSIFY EMPLOYMENT RECORD FALSE RETURN BY PUBLIC OFFICER SUM BALANCE FALSE PROSPECTUS W INTENT OBTAIN TRANSPO BY FALSE MISLEAD BILLING TRADER FAILING TO KEEP ACCOUNTS PERSONATION WITH INTENT PUN IND PERSONATION WITH INTENT PUN SC PERSONATION AT EXAMINATION ACKNOWLEDGE INSTRUMENT IN FALSE NAME FORGING TRADE MARK MAKE FALSIFY DEF FORGING OFFENCE DEF PASSING OFF WARES SERVICES DEF POSS INSTRU FOR FORGING TRADE MARK DEF OTHER OFF IN RELATION TO TRADE MARKS DEF SALE OF USED GOODS W OUT DISCLOSURE DEF S 407 411 PUN IND S 407 411 PUN SC FALSELY CLAIMING ROYAL WARRANT IDENTITY THEFT IDENTITY FRAUD MISCHIEF DAMAGE PROP OBSTRUCT PERS ETC VALUE DEF MISCHIEF DAMAGE PROP OBSTRUCT PERS ETC gt 5000 DEF Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 072 072 2010 01 08 2010 01 08 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
225. UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1622 1622 1621 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 3790 2170 2170 2170 2170 2170 1630 2170 2170 2170 2170 2176 2176 2170 2170 2170 2170 2170 2170 1630 1630 1630 1630 3700 3700 3700 3700 1629 2110 2110 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 14 10 6M 6M 6M 25 6M 6M 10 18M 10 6M 10 6M 6M 14 14 25 6M 6M 25 14 14 INTIMIDATION NON JUSTICE SYSTEM PARTICIPANT ETC PUN IND INTIMIDATION NON JUSTICE SYSTEM PARTICIPANT ETC PUN SC INTIMIDATION OF JUSTICE SYSTEM PARTICIPANT OR JOURNALIST THREAT TO INTERNATIONALLY PROTECTED PERSON THREAT AGAINST UNITED NATIONS OR ASSOC PERSONNEL PUN IND OFFENCES BY EMPLOYERS THREAT AND RETALIATION AGAINST EMPLOYEES DEF THREAT AND RETALIATION AGAINST EMPLOYEES PUN IND THREAT AND RETALIATION AGAINST EMPLOYEES PUN SC SECRET COMMISSIONS BRIBE DECEIVE DEF PRIVY TO COMMISSIONS OF S 426 1 OFF DEF SECRET COMMISSIONS S 426 PUN ISSUE SELL TRADING STAMPS MISCHIEF DAMAGE PROP OBSTRUCT PERS ETC VALUE DEF MISCHIEF DAMAGE PROP OBSTRUCT PERS ETC gt 5000 DEF MISCHIEF DAMAGE PROP OBSTRUCT PERS ETC lt 5000 DEF MISCHIEF RE DATA lt 5000 DEF MISCHIEF RE DATA gt 5000 DEF MISCHIEF CAUSE DANGER TO LIFE PUN IND MISCHIEF TO PROP gt 5000 PUN I
226. UD PUBLIC SERVANT FRAUDULENTLY TAKE HOLD DEFACE MAKE BRAND FRAUDULENTLY TAKE LUMBER ALTER MARK ETC DEALER DEALING IN LUMBER W OUT CONSENT DESTROY CANCEL ETC TITLE SECURITY JUD DOC CRIM INTEREST RATE AGREE RECEIVE DEF CRIMINAL INTEREST RATE PUN IND CRIMINAL INTEREST RATE PUN SC POSS HOUSE BREAK INSTR DISGUISE W INTENT POSS INSTRUMENT TO BREAK MONEY DEVICES SELL POSSESS BUY AUTO MASTER KEY FAIL TO REC TRANS OF KEY DEF FAIL TO REC TRANS OF KEY PUN SC OFFENCES IN RELATION TO WRECK DEF OFFENCES IN RELATION TO WRECK PUN IND OFFENCES IN RELATION TO WRECK PUN SC APPLY REMOVE DISTING MARKS W OUT AUTHOR UNLAWFUL TRANS IN PUBLIC STORES PUN IND UNLAWFUL TRANS IN PUBLIC STORES PUN SC SELL DEFECT STORES TO H M OFF BY EMPLOYEE UNLAWFUL USE OF MILITARY UNIFORMS CERTIF BUY RECEIVE MILITARY STORES PUN IND BUY RECEIVE MILITARY STORES PUN SC CRIMINAL BREACH OF CONTRACT DEF CRIM BREACH PUN IND CRIM BREACH PUN SC THREAT TO INTERNATIONALLY PROTECTED PERSON THREAT AGAINST UNITED NATIONS OR ASSOC PERSONNEL PUN IND OFFENCES BY EMPLOYERS THREAT AND RETALIATION AGAINST EMPLOYEES DEF THREAT AND RETALIATION AGAINST EMPLOYEES PUN IND THREAT AND RETALIATION AGAINST EMPLOYEES PUN SC SECRET COMMISSIONS BRIBE DECEIVE DEF PRIVY TO COMMISSIONS OF S 426 1 OFF DEF SECRET COMMISSIONS S 426 PUN ISSUE SELL TRADING STAMPS FALSE FIRE ALARM PUN IND FALSE FIRE ALARM PUN SC INT
227. UDIT OF PROPERTY TERRORISM DEF FREEZING OF PROPERTY DISCLOSURE AUDIT PUN SC FREEZING OF PROPERTY DISCLOSURE AUDIT PUN IND PARTICIPATE IN ACTIVITY OF TERRORIST GROUP FACILITATE TERRORIST ACTIVITY COMMISSION OF ACT FOR TERRORISM INSTRUCT COMMISSION OF ACT FOR TERRORISM INSTRUCT TO CARRY OUT TERRORIST ACTIVITY HARBOUR OR CONCEAL A TERRORIST HOAX TERRORISM DEF TERRORISM PUN IND HOAX TERRORISM PUN SC CARELESS USE OF FIREARM DEF CARELESS USE OF FIREARM PUN 1ST OFF IND CARELESS USE OF FIREARM PUN SUBS OFF IND CARELESS USE OF FIREARM PUN SC ACCEPT OFFER BRIBE JUDICIAL OFFICER MP MLA ACCEPT OFFER BRIBE JUSTICE POLICE COMMISIONER PEACE OFFICER FRAUDS UPON GOVERNMENT DEF FRAUDS UPON GOVERNMENT PUN BREACH OF TRUST BY PUBLIC OFFICER CORRUPT MUNICIPAL OFFICIAL INFLUENCE MUNICIPAL OFFICIAL SELLING PURCHASING OFFICES DEAL NEGOTIATE SOLICIT OFFICES APPTMENTS DISOBEYING A STATUTE DISOBEYING ORDER OF COURT DEF DISOBEYING ORDER OF COURT IND DISOBEYING ORDER OF COURT SC MISCONDUCT OF OFFICER IN EXECUTING PROCESS PERSONATING A PEACE OFFICER PUN DEF PERSONATING A PEACE OFFICER PUN IND PERSONATING A PEACE OFFICER PUN SC PERJURY DEF PERJURY GENERAL PUN FALSE STATEMENT IN AFFIDAVIT ETC PUN SC GIVING CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE FABRICATING EVIDENCE OFFENCES RELATING TO AFFIDAVITS OBSTRUCT JUSTICE DEF OBSTRUCT JUSTICE PUN IND OBSTRUCT JUSTICE PUN SC
228. URE n a SCORE Record Accused Field length Four fields 16 bytes each with four parts 1 Type of Statute 2 bytes 2 Section 6 bytes 3 Sub section 3 bytes 4 Paragraph 5 bytes General Definition This data element will report the charges or informations which have been laid or recommended by the police department against an accused in connection with the violation s which took place within an incident Coding Options Each field will be sixteen 16 characters in length The first two characters of each field will contain the description of the type of violation Those codes are as follows CC Criminal Code CD Controlled Drug and Substances Act FA Firearms Act FB Bankruptcy Act FD Food and Drug Act FH Canada Health Act FI Competition Act FM Immigration and Refugee Protection Act FN Narcotics Control Act FP Canada Shipping Act ND National Defence Act effective 01 01 02 FS Federal Statute other than those listed above Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 78 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Scoring Rule s FT Income Tax Act FU Customs Act FX Excise Act Youth Criminal Justice Act PC Securities Act PL Liquor Act PS Provincial Statute other than those listed above PT Provincial Statute Traffic only Next each field will report the charge laid or recommended within the Federal Statute gi
229. US OPERATION V A R PUN IND DANGEROUS OPERATION MV PUN SC DANGEROUS OPERATION V A R PUN SC DANGEROUS OP MV CAUSE BODILY HARM PUN IND DANGEROUS OP V A R CAUSE BODILY HARM PUN IND DANGEROUS OPERATION MV CAUSE DEATH PUN IND DANGEROUS OPERATION V A R CAUSE DEATH PUN IND FLIGHT PUN IND FLIGHT PUN SC FLIGHT CAUSING BODILY HARM FLIGHT CAUSING DEATH CAUSING DEATH BY CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE WHILE STREET RACING CAUSING BODILY HARM BY CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE WHILE STREET RACING Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 1 0 VIOLATION CODE 004 002 003 004 005 073 006 073 073 073 073 073 209 209 212 212 212 212 212 208 208 208 073 212 701 703 705 702 704 706 702 704 706 702 704 706 705 706 705 706 703 704 701 702 705 705 703 701 073 073 EFFECTIVE DATE 2009 10 02 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2008 04 01 2006 12 14 2006 12 14 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 376 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 249 4 2a 249 4 2b 249 4 3 249 4 4 250 1 2 251 1ab 251 1 252 1 1 252 1 2 252 1 3 253 a 253 a 253 b 253 b 254 2 3a 254 3 4b 254 3 4b 254 5 254 5 255 1b 255 1b 255 1b 255 1b 255 1b 255 1c 255 1c 255 1c 255 1c 255 1c 255 2 255 2 255 2 255 2 255 2 2 255 2 2
230. VEY COLLECTION YEAR Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 278 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 9 BASIC FREQUENCY TABLES INCIDENT ACCUSED AND VICTIMS COUNTS The tables below provide counts of the total number of incidents accused and victims by most serious UCR violation code VIOL 1 VIOL for each year from 2007 to 2011 2007 UCR Violation code Incident Accused Victim a a 2007 2007 2007 VIOL1 VIOL 1110 253 203 280 1120 220 256 222 1130 47 47 51 1150 73 74 78 1160 4 3 4 1210 602 630 687 1220 40 45 25 1310 112 82 126 1320 331 209 344 1330 17 235 11 086 18 781 1340 2 338 1 469 2 426 1410 2 852 3 036 3 170 1420 42 770 37 620 49 098 1430 141 946 123 789 157 275 1440 434 370 476 1450 279 155 112 1455 361 208 20 1457 626 436 70 1460 6 522 7 263 8 824 1470 160 163 251 1480 2 041 1 873 2 791 1510 3 953 4 102 4 406 1520 13 11 16 1525 10 9 10 1530 156 55 184 1540 40 18 44 1545 6 3 11 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 279 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1550 96 80 122 1560 55 32 71 1610 27 650 15 146 28 548 1620 1 152 980 844 1621 167 104 7 1622 8 2 1625 15 053 12 007 16 235 1626 22 412 8 723
231. VTPERIOD RECORD SUBMISSION DATE YYYYMM 24 7 2 AN 5 RECORD STATUS 25 73 1 AN VRLSSTAT RELEASE STATUS 26 74 1 AN Replaced with anonymized variable SINGLE VICTIM FILE VARIABLE TITLE ae re ESL NAME mes _ AN ER YAR mn NE Pn _ _ 4 VICTIMKEY UNIQUE UCR2 KEY Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 55 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 7 4 RECORD LAYOUT POPULATION BY RESPONDENT Record Length 775 FIELD POSITION SIZE TYPE VARIABLENAME 2 s s AN frescos s w 2 aw f ra a i2 2 AN JAGGGEOGMPHY 39 _03 47 _04 11 55 8 N 05 12 63 8 N 06 13 71 8 N 07 14 79 8 N 08 15 87 8 N 09 16 95 8 N 10 17 103 8 N 11 18 111 8 N 12 19 119 8 N AGE 13 20 127 8 N AGE 14 21 135 8 N 15 22 143 8 N 16 23 151 8 N 17 24 159 8 N AGE 18 25 167 8 N 19 26 175 8 N 20 27 183 8 N AGE 21 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 56 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 28 191 8 N 22 29 199 8 23 30 207 8 24 31 215 8 25
232. Victim Age Accused Age AGG_VICAGE AGG_CSCAGE 14 Groups 11 Groups 0 2 Under 12 3 5 12 14 6 8 15 17 9 11 18 24 12 14 25 34 15 17 35 44 18 24 45 54 25 34 55 64 35 44 65 and older 45 54 Unknown 55 64 Not Applicable 65 and older Unknown Not Applicable Note Accused persons and victims aged 90 years and older have been coded as unknown due to the possible miscoding of age within this age category Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 34 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 2 Aggregations Relationship of Accused CSC to Victim RELATION FAMILY NON FAMILY AGG RELATION 3 Groups Family Spouse Separated Divorced Parent Step parent Child Step child Other immediate family Sibling Extended Family Non Family Boyfriend girlfriend Ex boyfriend girlfriend Other intimate relationship Friend Casual acquaintance Authority figure Neighbour Business relationship Criminal relationship Stranger Unknown Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 35 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 3 Aggregations Most Serious Present WEAPON Most Serious Weapon Present WEAPON 7 Groups Knife or other cutting instruments Knife Other piercing cutting instrument Club blunt instru
233. Y RADIO PHONE LETTER ETC INDECENT HARASSING TELEPHONE CALLS DRAW EXEC DOCUMENT W OUT AUTH TO DEFRAUD OBTAIN BY INSTRUMENT BASED ON FORGED DOC FRAUDULENTLY USE POSS COUNTERFEIT STAMPS DAMAGE DOCUMENT FRAUDULENT REGIS ELEC DOC OFFENCES IN RELATION TO REGISTERS FRAUD MONEY PROP SECURITY 5000 PUN IND FRAUD MONEY PROP SEC 5000 PUN IND FRAUD MONEY PROP SEC lt 5000 PUN SC FRAUD AFFECTING PUBLIC MARKET FRAUD THROUGH MAILS FRAUDULENT MANIP OF STOCK EXCHANGE TRANS FRAUD PROHIBITED INSIDER TRADING DEF FRAUD PROHIBITED INSIDER TRADING PUN IND FRAUD TIPPING PUN IND FRAUD TIPPING PUN SC FRAUD GAMING IN STOCKS MERCHANDISE BROKER REDUC STOCK BY SELL FOR OWN ACCT FRAUDULENT CONCEALMENT OF TITLES UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION DATE CODE 041 045 045 043 045 045 045 045 045 043 045 045 045 043 043 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 073 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 045 2008 04 01 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 382 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 cc UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR 1 0 EFFECTIVE C 46 VIOLATION PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 1 CODE 2 CODE 386 a c 2160 5 FRAUDULENTLY REGISTER TITLE 045 387 2160 2 FRAUDULENT SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 045 388 ab 2160 2 FRAUDULENT MISLEADING RECE
234. a 83 12 1b 83 18 1 83 19 1 2 83 2 83 21 1 83 22 1 83 23 83 231 1ab 83 231 2a 83 231 2b 83 231 3a 83 231 3b 83 231 4 85 1a c 85 2a c 85 3a c 86 1 86 2 86 3ai 86 3ai 86 3aii UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 3710 3710 3710 3710 3310 3375 3710 3710 3710 1628 1628 1628 3310 1628 3310 3310 3310 3710 3711 3712 3712 3712 3712 3712 3713 3714 3715 3715 3715 3716 3717 3717 3717 1440 1440 1160 1455 1455 1455 3720 3395 3395 3720 3395 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 25 14 25 25 14 14 25 25 25 25 14 25 14 14 6M 10 10 10 14 25 25 25 10 6M 10 18M 25 14 PIRACY PUN PIRATICAL ACTS HIJACKING ENDANGER AIRCRAFT EXPLOSIVE ON AIRCRAFT OFFENSIVE WEAPON ON AIRCRAFT SEIZING CONTROL OF SHIP OR FIXED PLATFORM FALSE COMMUNICATION THREATS CAUSING DEATH OR INJURY EXPLOSIVES BREACH OF DUTY CAUSING DEATH EXPLOSIVES BREACH OF DUTY INJURE EXPLOSIVES TO CAUSE BODILY HARM DEATH DEF EXPLOSIVES TO DESTROY PROP POSS TO ENDANG DEF EXPLOSIVES CAUSE BODILY HARM DEATH PUN IND EXPLOSIVES TO DESTROY PROP POSS TO ENDANG PUN IND EXPLOSIVES ILLEGAL POSS CONTROL ETC EXPLOSIVES POSS CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION PRIZE FIGHT ENGAGE IN ENCOURAGE PROMOTE PUN SC PROPERTY OR SERVICES FOR TERRORIST ACTIVITIES FREEZING O
235. ace or ii part of interrelated actions over a short period of time that is actions where one action leads to the other or where one is the consequence of the other s or iii when a violent action is repeated over a period of time and all the violations only come to the attention of the police at one point in time iv when a series of similar crimes committed at the same location by the same individual s come to the attention of the police at a given time Please note that conspiracy to commit and the crime for which the accused conspired are counted as separate incidents if they occur at different times before the crime occurred The Continuing Offence Rule In some cases several violations are lumped together under what we refer to as the Continuing Offence Rule Basically this rule acknowledges that often in police work several violations can be tied together because they either happened in a sequential manner they repeat over time or they are all part of a larger case The terms governing when one can use the continuing offence rule and thereby group several violations into one incident can be complex and sometimes seem contradictory It is the purpose of this section to try to outline when the rule is used and to include as many of the most common situations as possible as illustrations Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 308 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual
236. age 69 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 3 APPARENT AGE AGGREGATED NOTE Accused and victims aged 90 years and older have been re coded to unknown due to the possible miscoding of unknown age within this age category DISCLOSURE Aggregated 1 SCORE Record Accused Victim Field length One field 3 bytes General Definition Aggregated version of Apparent Age CSCAGE VICAGE Age group of all accused and victims of violent crimes at the time of incident TO INCIDENT DATE Coding Options 8688 if date of birth is unavailable and apparent age is unknown 999 not applicable if date of birth is available and this data element is therefore not necessary or the accused is a company i e on the accused record only Acceptable range 1 AGG_CSCAGE from 001 to 009 888 and 999 2 from 001 to 012 888 and 999 The age of the victim and the accused as estimated by the police officer This field is used when the exact date of birth is unavailable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 70 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPARENT AGE Aggregated The age of all accused and victims of violent crimes at Variable s CSCAGE the time of the incident as estimated the officer AGG_VICAGE when the person s actual date of birth is not available Record Accused Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN Ap
237. ai 4 7 4 7aiii 4 7aiv 4 7bi 4110 4160 4130 4110 4120 4130 4150 4110 4120 4130 4150 4110 4120 4130 4150 4140 4140 4140 4140 4130 4160 4130 4160 4130 4160 4130 4130 4130 4130 4130 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M 6M w UN 18M POSSESSION OF SUBSTANCE DEF FAIL TO DISCLOSE PREVIOUS PRESCRIPTION DEF POSSESSION SCHEDULE I HEROIN PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE I COCAINE PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE I HEROIN 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I COCAINE 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESS SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I HEROIN SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I COCAINE SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESS SCHEDULE I OTHER DRUGS SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE I METHAMPHETAMINE CRYSTAL METH SUBS OFF PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE II CANNABIS PUN IND POSSESS SCHED II CANNABIS DERIVATIVE 1ST OFF PUN SC POSSESS SCHED II CANNABIS DERIVATIVE SUBS OFF PUN SC POSSESS SCHEDULE IT CANNABIS lt SCHEDULE VIII PUN SC POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS OTHERS PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS METHYLENEDIOXYAMPHETAMINE ECSTASY PUN IND POSSESSION SCHEDULE III DRUGS PUN SC POSSESSION SCH
238. al Touching effective 2008 04 01 Sexual Exploitation effective 2008 04 01 Sexual Exploitation of a Person with a Disability effective 2008 05 01 Incest effective 2008 04 01 Corrupting Children effective 2008 04 01 Luring a Child via a Computer effective 2008 04 01 Anal Intercourse effective 2008 04 01 Bestiality Commit Compel Incite a Person effective 2008 04 01 Voyeurism effective 2008 04 01 Assaults Aggravated Assault Level 3 Assault With Weapon or Causing Bodily Harm Level 2 Assault Level 1 Unlawfully Causing Bodily Harm Discharge Firearm with Intent Using Firearm Imitation of Firearm in commission of offence effective 2008 04 01 Pointing a Firearm effective 2008 04 01 Assault Against Peace Public Officer Assault Against Peace Officer with a weapon or causing bodily harm effective 2009 10 02 Aggravated Assault Against Peace Officer effective 2009 10 02 Criminal Negligence Causing Bodily Harm Violation Code 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 1160 1210 1220 1310 1320 1330 1340 1345 1350 1355 1356 1360 1365 1370 1375 1380 1385 1410 1420 1430 1440 1450 1455 1457 1460 1461 1462 1470 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 350 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Trap Likely To or Causing Bodily Harm effective 2008 04 01 1475 Other Assaults 1480 Violations Resulting In The Deprivation Of Freedom Kidnapping Forcible Confinement ex
239. al harassment via e mails or fraud perpetrated over the Internet 00 Unknown It is not known or cannot be determined whether a computer or the Internet was involved in the incident 99 Not Applicable A computer or the Internet was not involved in the perpetration of the incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 97 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Scoring Rule s a Where a computer or the Internet was used for disabling other computers or defacing websites do not code both target and instrument In these cases score the computer Internet as the target of the crime CYBER CRIME Variable s CYBCRTYP Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format NNNN Composite Cyber Crime Indicator 2 bytes Cyber Crime Type 2 bytes UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Cyber Crime Indicator Variable CYBCRIND General Comments Cyber Crime Type Variable CYBCRTYP puas NEN 1 If CYBER CRIME INDICATOR 01 then CYBER CRIME TYPE must be 01 02 or 00 IF VIOLATION 1370 3461 THEN CYBER Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 98 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual CRIME INDICATOR 01 amp CYBER CRIME TYPE 02 IF FRAUD TYPE 60 COMPUTER then CYBER CRIME INDICATOR 01 amp CYBER CRIME TYPE
240. al output to receive approval for removal from the RDC the following confidentiality vetting rules must be satisfied Statistical output may not be removed from the RDC if it can lead to the possible identification of a particular victim accused person or incident For frequency tables i e counts rates totals a scoring method is used by the RDC analyst to determine the disclosure risk score for each table The score is based on the nature and level of detail of the variables that make up that table and increases as more sensitive variables are included Variables that are potentially more sensitive i e those associated with a higher risk of identification or revealing a characteristic that can be attributed to a single individual or incident are given higher scores see Table 4 4 1 The lowest score is a 0 and is awarded to variables associated with an extremely low risk of disclosure whereas a score of 8 is given when the risk of disclosure is extremely high Researchers will score their tables themselves Then after tallying the total disclosure risk score for a table the researcher in consultation with the RDC analyst then compares the table score to the established threshold to determine whether or not it can be released see Examples 1 and 2 below For the UCR Incident based Survey the threshold for disclosure risk scores is 7 Frequency tables with scores at or below the threshold may be released as is regard
241. al rules regarding VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 185 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 29 MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT DETAILED and WEAPON STATUS DISCLOSURE SCORE Field length General Definition Coding Options Detailed Disaggregated 3 Two fields 1 Most Serious Weapon Detailed 2 bytes 2 Weapon Status 1 byte The most serious weapon present during the commission of a criminal incident involving a violent violation It is not the use of the weapon that is indicated by this element but the presence of the most serious type of weapon see also Weapon Causing Injury Weapon is defined as anything used or intended for use in causing or threatening death or injury to persons whether designed for such purpose or not This definition also includes the use of physical force and verbal or gestured threats of injury The first field of this data element describes the type of weapon while the second field indicates the status of the weapon real or a facsimile Field I Most Serious Weapon Detailed 99 Not applicable 00 Unknown Firearm Definition The violation is not a violent violation It is unknown whether or not a weapon was present Any barrelled weapon from which any shot bullet or other missile can be discharged and that is capable of causing serious bodily injury or death to a person In
242. ally for the management and organization ACCUSEDKEY of UCR2 data files VICTIMKEY Record Incident Accused Victim Single Accused Single Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 12 8 7 Format NNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNN NNNNNNN Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 265 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 50 UPDATE STATUS EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file because it is a processing statistic not useful for research purposes for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Avoidance Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Accused Victim Field length One field 1 byte Definition This data element will indicate to the UCR system of Statistics Canada the update status of each record which is sent by respondent Two types of updates will be accepted adds or deletes Coding Options Note The basic definition for each type of update is the same for all record types 1 Add The respondent wishes to send to the CCJS a new incident victim or accused record or an incident that was previously sent but then deleted because of changes to any of the incident victim or accused records 3 Delete The respondent wishes to delete a record that was previously sent to the CCJS during a previous reporting period Note This value applies only for incident records Scoring Rule s Report a change 3 amp 1 to previously
243. apartment building complex shelter or whose home was located nearby The victim and the accused have to have known each other and to have encountered one another on at least an infrequent basis Scoring Rule s a Where there are multiple accused score each victim s record for this data element in the following order i the identity of the accused who committed the most Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 232 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual serious violation if two or more accused commit different violations against the victim ii the closest relationship to the victim if two or more accused commit the same most serious violation against the victim b Score this data element if there is any evidence of the identity of the accused in relation to the victim It is not necessary that there be an accused record PRESENTLY LIVING TOGETHER Field II Presently Living Together DISCLOSURE SCORE 1 Definition This level of the data element establishes further the nature of the relationship between the accused and the victim To qualify the relationship as presently living together the persons are sharing both food preparation and lodging and it is both person s primary residence This would include families friends sharing accommodation group homes and rehabilitation houses It excludes people who share accommodation and food but not through choice e g prisons rooming
244. aps motor transmission etc The stolen motor vehicle has been found and is damaged but not destroyed the motor vehicle is still useable In other words it is ke y not a write off of a salvage vehicle Example A stolen truck is found with a large dent in the front bumper and a smashed headlight Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 196 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 5 Destroyed Not stolen motor vehicle has been found destroyed the motor vehicle Burned is no longer useable In other words it is ke y a write off or a salvage vehicle 6 Destroyed The stolen motor vehicle has been found and the exterior and interior Burned of the car is completely burned The motor vehicle is no longer useable 7 Condition The stolen motor vehicle has been found but its condition is unknown unknown Scoring Rule s When the motor vehicle information becomes known the original motor vehicle theft incident sent to the CCJS must be updated If a motor vehicle is recovered but more than one coding option could apply then apply the primary condition of the vehicle In most instances the primary condition would relate to the motive of the theft Examples If a window of a car was broken and the stereo was missing then the primary condition is 3 Parts and or accessories missing If a stolen car is found burned but also the seats motor transmission and tires are mis
245. are part of the same incident because they occurred simultaneously at the same place There are certain criminal behaviours where the same violation of the law is committed many times against the same victim by the same accused person The offences of incest and domestic assault are examples of such criminal behaviours In these situations it is Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 316 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual operationally difficult to determine the number of times that such violations of the law were committed Regardless of the number of repeated actions only one incident is recorded when the same violation of the law is committed repeatedly by the same accused person s against the same victim s Violations against property Examples There are six types of violations against property break and enter arson possession of stolen goods fraud theft mischief Break and Enter Given the definition of place and the nature of break and enter there can only be one violation of break and enter within an incident Therefore the number of incidents of break and enter reported is equal to the number of different places broken into Note if a single house the attached garage and the backyard shed are broken into only one break and enter is scored because all these structures are located at the same place according to the UCR Incident based Survey definition of a
246. ariable Most Serious Weapon Present WEAPON It represents the most serious type of weapon present during the commission of a criminal incident involving a violent violation It is not the use of the weapon that is indicated by this element but the presence of the most serious type of weapon see also Weapon Causing Injury Weapon is defined as anything used or intended for use in causing or threatening death or injury to persons whether designed for such purpose or not This definition also includes the use of physical force and verbal or gestured threats of injury The first field of this data element describes the type of weapon while the second field indicates the status of the weapon real or a facsimile Coding Options 99 Not applicable The violation is not a violent violation 00 Unknown It is unknown whether or not a weapon was present 01 Physical force The use of one s own body strength and or action that is intended to cause bodily injury or death Examples choking pushing or punching 02 Firearm Any barrelled weapon from which any shot bullet or other missile can be discharged and that is capable of causing serious bodily injury or death to a person Includes all centre or rim fired or otherwise propelled projectiles Includes the following Fully Any firearm that with one pull of the trigger allows firearm Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 192 UCR Incident Ba
247. artment decides to lay a charge or to process the accused by other means Statistics Canada standard YYYYMMDD will apply to the record which the Centre will receive in a standard record layout 9s only if the incident is not cleared i e this data element is not applicable to this incident Score only when Incident Clearance Status is equal to codes C to R Note This date should correlate highly with the data element Date Charges Laid or Recommended or Processed by other means Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 81 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual CLEARANCE DATE Date upon which an incident is cleared by Variable s X CLRDATE charge or cleared otherwise it represents the Record Incident date the only or first accused has been sufficiently identified to lay a charge or the Type Alphanumeric date when the incident is cleared otherwise Size 8 Format YYYYMMDD UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments 99999999 1 Valid only if CLEARANCE STATUS A unfounded or B not cleared 1 Must contain a valid date Numeric year must be valid month between 01 and 12 day between 01 and 31 as applicable to the month General Comments Cannot be less than REPORT DATE Cannot be less than TO INCIDENT DATE Cannot be less than FROM INCIDENT DATE Cannot be greater than CHARGE DATE In the original UCR2 1 a cl
248. ased Survey RDC User Manual CSC STATUS Charged Suspect Chargeable Aggregated Variable s AGG_CSCSTAT Record Accused Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values General Comments m mi If at least one CSC STATUS 1 INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS must 2 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 95 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 12 CYBER CRIME EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file because variable is not currently available for release to be released at a later date for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Field length Two Fields 1 Cyber Crime Indicator 2 bytes 2 Cyber Crime Type 2 bytes General Definition Cyber crime is defined as a criminal offence involving a computer as the object of the crime or the tool used to commit a material component of the offence Canadian Police College Field I Cyber Crime Indicator Description This field identifies whether the incident involved a computer or the Internet Coding Options 01 Yes A computer or the Internet was the target of the crime or the instrument used to commit the incident 02 No A computer or the Internet was not the target of the crime nor the instrument used to commit the incident 00 Unknown It cannot be determined whether or not a computer or
249. at simplifying or clarifying scoring rules making reporting more uniform or making the UCR reflect more closely what police services capture 2 2 COVERAGE AND RESPONSE RATES FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY The UCR Incident based Survey is mandatory and has virtually 10096 coverage These police services are distributed as follows for the 2011 Incident based UCR Survey 38 696 from Ontario 23 296 from Qu bec 13 3 from British Columbia 11 1 from Alberta 3 6 from Manitoba 3 1 from Saskatchewan 2 8 from Nova Scotia 2 2 from New Brunswick 1 5 from Newfoundland and Labrador 0 4 from Prince Edward Island and approximately 0 1 from each of the 3 territories Yukon Northwest Territories and Nunavut See Table 2 2 1 for the survey coverage provincial territorial distribution of police services by year Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 3 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2 2 1 The UCR Incident based Survey Coverage and Provincial Territorial Distribution of Respondents by Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Coverage Distribution Coverage Distribution Coverage Distribution Coverage Distribution Coverage Distribution Canada 94 100 98 100 99 100 99 100 99 100 Newfoundland and Labrador 100 1 6 100 1 6 100 1 5 100 1 5 100 1 5 Prince Edward Island 100 0 4 100 0 4 100 0 4 100 0 4 100 0 4 Nova Scotia 99 3 0
250. ate The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 136 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual perpetrator s actions and or words may demonstrate that their reason for committing the crime was based on hatred for an identifiable group b All incidents scored as Yes or Suspected must be routed for confirmation revision to the appropriate specialized unit or individual responsible for hate crime where applicable C If after the initial incident report was submitted to the CCJS further information revealed that the incident was motivated by hate the original file should be updated with the new findings Field II Hate Crime Type Description This field applies to those incidents coded as YES or Suspected and identifies the principle factor that motivated the hate crime Coding Options 01 Race Ethnicity includes race colour national or ethnic origin 02 Religion 03 Sexual Orientation 04 Language 05 Mental or Physical Disability 06 Sex 07 Age 19 Other similar factor 0 political motivation 00 Unknown 99 Not Applicable Scoring Rule s a If more than one coding option could apply score the principle factor motivating the incident Field III Hate Crime Motivation Detail Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 137 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Description Co The third fie
251. ate Code Variable s IPROVCD CPROVCD VPROVCD Province Code NL Newfoundland and Labrador PE Prince Edward Island NS Nova Scotia 13 New Brunswick NB Quebec ON Ontario MB Manitoba SK Saskatchewan AB Alberta BC British Columbia Yukon NT Northwest Territories NU Nunavut State Code AL Alabama AK Alaska AZ Arizona AR Arkansas CA California Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 128 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual CO Colorado CT Connecticut DE Delaware DC District of Columbia FL Florida GA Georgia Hawaii ID Idaho IL Illinois IN Indiana IA Iowa 5 Kansas KY Kentucky LA Louisiana ME Maine MD Maryland MA Massachusetts MI Michigan MN Minnesota MS Mississippi MO Missouri MT Montana NE Nebraska NV Nevada NH New Hampshire NJ New Jersey NM New Mexico NY New York NC North Carolina ND North Dakota OH Ohio OK Oklahoma Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 129 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual OR Oregon PA Pennsylvania Rhode Island SC South Carolina SD South Dakota TN
252. ate how the definition of an incident should be interpreted for specific types of violations Violations against the person Examples Violations against the person are violent incidents They must involve at least one victim or a person or group of people have to be targeted or threatened in a given way conspire to commit murder for example To score a violation against the person all actions committed against the same victim s occurring under the same conditions are grouped together The definition of an incident is not dependent on the number of victims accused persons or violations of the law but is dependent on the actions of the accused persons and on the link between their different actions and victims The following scenarios provide examples on how to interpret and apply the concept of an incident i Two men commit a bank robbery They assault a customer of the bank during the incident and when outside the bank they shoot and kill a bank guard who was attempting to stop them In this incident there are three different violations of the law a murder an assault and a robbery They are all part of the same incident because they are all interrelated the murder and the assault are the consequence of the robbery and they would not have occurred without the initial offence Accordingly all violations of the law are grouped as one incident ii A bus driver and two passengers are assaulted by two young men The three assaults
253. atum projection and zone Field II Address UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Street Number When longitude latitude is not known provide full Variable s ISTRNO CSTRNO VSTRNO street address Left justified trailing blanks Blank Unknown 999999 Not Applicable Street Name No slashes colons or semi colons Variable s ISTRNAME CSTRNAME VSTRNAME Left justified trailing blanks Blank Unknown 999999 Not Applicable Street Type Variable s ISTRTYP CSTRTYP VSTRTYP Left justified trailing blanks Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 121 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Blank Unknown 999999 Not Applicable ABBEY Abbey ACRES Acres ALL E All e ALLEY Alley ANSE Anse AUT Autoroute AVE Avenue AV Avenue AVENUE Avenue BAY Bay BEACH Beach BEND Bend BLVD Boulevard BOUL Boulevard BOIS Bois BYPASS By pass BYWAY Byway CAMPUS Campus CAPE Cape CAR Carr CARREF Carrefour CTR Centre CENACL C nacle CERCLE Cercle CHASE Chase CHAUSS Chauss e CH Chemin CHL
254. ay HILL Hill HOLLOW Hollow ILE A ILE A Ile INLET Inlet JARD Jardin IMP Impasse ISLAND Island Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 124 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual KEY Key KNOLL Knoll LANDNG Landing LANE Lane LIGNE Ligne LMTS Limits LINE Line LINK Link LKOUT Lookout LOOP Loop MALL Mall MANOR Manor MAZE Maze MEADOW MEWS Meadow Mews MONTEE Mont e MOOR Moor MOUNT Mount MTN Mountain ORCH Orchard PARADE Parade PARC Parc PK Park PKY Parkway PASS Passage PATH Path PTWAY Pathway PINES Pines PL Place PLACE Place F PLAG Plage PLAT Plateau Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 125 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual PLAZA Plaza PT Point PTE Pointe POINTE Pointe PNTTU Pont tunnel PORT Port PVT Private PROM Promenade QUAI Quai QUAY Quay RAMP Ramp RANG Rang RG Range RIDGE Ridge RISE Rise RIVE Rive RD Road RDPT Rond point RTE Route ROW Row RUE Rue RLE Ruelle RUN Run SENT
255. blade or any article other than a knife whose action would cut or pierce flesh e g hatchet razor blade bow amp arrow sword crossbow or broken beer bottle Any weapon that does not belong in any other category Examples Clubs explosive fire or any device used to garrotte or poison whip motor vehicles as a weapon also includes where a weapon was used Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 193 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual and the type is unknown Club blunt Any tool or article that is used to cause physical injury or death by a instrument hitting or bludgeoning action Examples fireplace poker brick candle stick holder Explosives Anything used to make an explosive device or anything adapted to or to aid in causing an explosion or any incendiary grenade firebomb Molotov cocktail or other similar incendiary substance or device and a delaying mechanism or other thing intended for use in connection with such a substance or device Examples hand grenade blasting caps Molotov cocktail or dynamite Fire The intentional use of fire as a weapon to cause injury 05 No weapon No weapon was present for this violent incident Includes threats i e any gesture or vocal indication that conveys to the victim a threat that is construed to imply that death or injury is possible MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT Aggregated Variable s WEAPON Record Incident
256. ce and one for the possession of drugs Note The Break and Enter should not be included on the same incident as it occurred at a different place and time and is a different type of violation 2 Part of interrelated actions over a short period of time That is one action leads to the other or where one is the consequence of the others A man sets fire to a private house and two occupants die in the blaze Marnie is arrested for impaired driving At the station she refuses the breathalyser This should still be considered one offence whether the location changes or not as the refusal is tied to or part of the interrelated action Without the impaired offence we could not have the refusal It should not matter whether the refusal occurred at the roadside or the station This is not a distinction we want to make The general rule is to tie together the refusal and the impairment NOTE If another type of offence unrelated to the impairment occurs a new incident is needed So if an assault occurs at the station this is not part of the original interrelated action Sara is arrested for possession of stolen goods She is transported to the station where a thorough search finds drugs on her person This should be considered one UCR incident The Drugs should or could have been discovered at the original scene and sloppy police work does not equal a new incident simply because the location of the discovery is different In addition filling these as t
257. ce not mere suspicion that a charge might have been laid under the original violation against the same accused In this case an accused record with the charges laid will be attached to the original incident and the incident clearance status changed to cleared by charge INCIDENT THE BASIC UNIT OF COUNT FOR REPORTING CRIMES Definition The basic unit of count selected to report crimes to the UCR Incident based Survey is the criminal incident The fundamental characteristic of an incident is that it may involve several victims several accused persons Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 307 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual and several different violations of the law All these different elements will be grouped together into one incident if they meet the conditions or rules outlined below The primary rule in determining the number of incidents is based on the violation type Traffic and non traffic violations are scored as separate incidents Two or more violations of the law and their related victims and accused persons are grouped into the same unique incident if and only if they are committed by the same person or group of persons and if they are either i part of simultaneous or sequential actions that occur at the same place not repeated actions over a long period of time but actions committed simultaneously or in sequence in a short period of time at the same pl
258. ce Statistics Statistics Canada Page 377 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 259 4b 262 ab 263 1 2 263 1 2 263 3a 263 3b 263 3c 264 1 2a d 264 3a 264 3b 264 1 1a 264 1 1b c 264 1 2a 264 1 2b 264 1 3a 264 1 3b 265 1a c 266 a 266 b 267 ab 267 ab 268 1 268 2 269 a 269 b 269 1 1 270 1a 270 1a 270 1bc 270 2a 270 2a 270 2b 270 2b 270 01 270 02 270 1 1 270 1 3a 270 1 3b 271 1a 271 1b 272 1a d 272 2ab 273 1 273 2ab UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 9320 3770 1130 1440 1130 1440 3770 1625 1625 1625 1627 3540 1627 1627 3540 3540 1430 1430 1430 1420 1420 1410 1410 1440 1440 1480 1460 1460 1480 1460 1460 1460 1460 1461 1462 1460 1460 1460 1330 1330 1320 1320 1310 1310 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 6M 10 25 10 6M 10 6M 18M 18M 6M 10 18M 14 10 18M 14 6M 6M 10 14 18M 10 18M 14 25 OPERATE VEHICLE WHILE DISQUALIFIED PUN SC IMPEDE PERSON SAVING OWN LIFE OTHER SAFEGUARD OPENING IN ICE LAND IF DEATH DEF SAFEGUARD OPENING IN ICE LAND BODILY HARM DEF SAFEGUARD OPENING IF DEATH PUN SAFEGUARD OPENING BODILY HARM PUN SAFEGUARD OPENING PUN SC CRIMINAL HARASSMENT DEF CRIMINAL HARASSMENT PUN IND CRIMINAL HARASSMENT PUN SC UTTE
259. ce Statistics Statistics Canada Page 212 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual CG EX FU HH JE MI Consumable goods Explosive materials and precursors Fuel Household articles Jewellery Metals Includes copper wiring Musical instrument Include items which may be consumed for health or pleasure purposes Examples food cigarettes or alcohol substance includes a anything intended to be used to make an explosive substance b anything or any part thereof used or intended to be used or adapted to cause or to aid in causing an explosion in or with an explosive substance and c Incendiary grenade fire bomb Molotov cocktail or other similar incendiary substance or device and a delaying mechanism or other thing intended for use in connection with such a substance or device CC Combustible and non combustible matter used to maintain fire electricity and all substances used as an energy source for engines Examples coal wood or gas Any item found in the home for use by the occupants and or guests excluding items appropriately included in another category Examples couch table chairs towels clocks rugs painting silverware or china Any material gem or precious metal fashioned to be worn by either male or female to adorn the individual for aesthetic purposes or to provide a useful function Examples watch jewel boxes
260. certain the correct victim is linked with the correct accused is to limit the analysis to incidents with only a single victim and single accused person e Currently data for 2007 2011 can be used for analyses requiring larger sample sizes but CANNOT be used for year over year trend analysis geocoding address information is currently available for analysis or release under any circumstances e Accused persons and victims aged 90 years and older should be excluded from analyses due to the possible miscoding of unknown age within this age category e In 2011 for only the second year Statistics Canada imputed incidents where the accused victim relationship was unknown Imputation of unknown accused victim relationships began in 2010 in order to improve the accused victim relationship variable and correct for varying levels in the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 44 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual percentage of unknowns over time and across police services Now the Victim File includes no unknown accused to victim relationships except for homicides All other unknowns have been imputed Where an unknown relationship has been imputed the record has been flagged by a new variable Imp f o 1 means the relationship has been imputed o Imp f blank means the relationship has not been imputed and the value you see was sent to us by the police service
261. characters slashes X colons or semi colons Left justified trailing blanks Incident Accused Victim The street name is not known or cannot be determined The incident did not occur on a named street Accused or victim does not reside on an identifiable street i e no fixed address Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 113 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable EDIT Name Format Record Coding Options N North S South E East W West NE North East NW North West SE South East SW South West Blank Unknown 99 Not applicable STREET TYPE 6 Alphanumeric characters for example Street Drive Avenue Blvd An abbreviation for a type of street or thoroughfare Left justified trailing blanks Incident Accused Victim The street type is not known or cannot be determined The incident did not occur on a street Accused or victim does not reside on an identifiable street The abbreviation must be found on UCR master street type file STREET DIRECTION 2 Alphabetic characters An abbreviation representing the compass point that qualifies the name of a street e g North South East and West Left justified trailing blanks Incident Accused Victim The street direction is not known or cannot be determined The street does not ha
262. cle theft is present then the Location must be 05 New or used car dealership and the Counter of Frauds and Motor vehicles must be at least 000002 UCR2 2 002 UCR2 1 d Fraud Type e Fraud Type is applicable i e not 99 Not applicable if and only if violation 2160 Fraud is reported e Property Stolen Attempted Property Stolen Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 339 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e If violation 2135 motor vehicle theft is present then the Location must be 05 New or used car dealership and the Counter of Frauds and Motor vehicles must be at least 000002 UCR2 2 002 UCR2 1 e Property Stolen must equal to ZZ not applicable if none of the following violations are present 1610 Robbery 1611 Robbery of Firearms 1620 Extortion 2120 Break and Enter 2121 Break and Enter to steal a firearm 2130 Theft Over 5 000 2132 Theft over 5 000 from a motor vehicle 2133 Shoplifting over 5 000 2135 Motor vehicle theft 2140 Theft 5 000 or under 2142 Theft 5 000 or under from a motor vehicle 2143 Shoplifting 5 000 or under or 2160 Fraud 2165 Identity Theft e If violations 2130 Theft over 5 000 2132 Theft over 5 000 from a motor vehicle 2133 Shoplifting over 5 000 2140 Theft 5 000 or under 2142 Theft 5 000 or under from a motor vehicle o
263. cludes all centre or rim fired or otherwise propelled projectiles Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 186 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 Fully automatic firearm Sawed off rifle shotgun Handgun Rifle includes shotgun Firearm like weapons Knife Other piercing cutting instrument Club blunt Any firearm that with one pull of the trigger allows firearm continuous and rapid firing of bullets Example machine gun Any rifle or shotgun that has been altered whereby the shotgun barrel length is less than 457 mm or the overall length of the weapon is less than 660 mm Example 12 gauge shotgun with barrel cut off Any firearm designed to be held and fired by the action of one hand 38 cal Smith and Wesson revolver 22 cal semi automatic pistol 357 Magnum revolver or 45 cal Colt revolver Any long barrelled firearm designed to discharge a bullet shot or other missile which has a barrel length greater than or equal to 457 mm or an overall length of 660 mm or greater Examples Remington 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun Marlin 22 cal Semi automatic rifle or Cooey 22 cal bolt action single shot rifle Includes all firearm like weapons that are weapons capable of propelling any object through a barrel by means of gunpowder CO2 compressed carbon dioxide pumped ai
264. cription amp Comments Element 9 Not applicable ZERO 1 9 is invalid if WEAPON CAUSING INJURY is not 99 2 If viol is 1220 1370 1385 or 1626 injury must be 9 For more information and for additional rules regarding LEVEL OF INJURY see Appendix B Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 159 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 25 LOCATION OF INCIDENT DETAILED and LOCATION OF INCIDENT DETAILED DISCLOSURE Detailed Disaggregated 3 SCORE Record Incident Field length Two 1 Location Detailed 2 bytes fields 2 Occupancy 1 byte General Definition This data element will describe the type of location where the incident took place It is split into two fields The first field describes what type of location The second field is scored only for private locations and Violations against the person The second field describes whether or not the residence was occupied either by the victim and or the accused at the time of the incident Coding Options Field I Location 00 Unknown The actual place where the incident occurred cannot be determined For example a homicide a body is discovered but the actual location where the homicide took place cannot be established or fail to stop or remain where damage is noticed after the fact A Private and Commercial Residences Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Stat
265. cscage cscage cscage cscage LE 1011 then age 0 11 GI cscage C G G G 012 cscage rory Mee 018 cscage 1 024 18to24 1025 and cscage 1 034 25t034 035 and cscage 1 044 35to44 045 and cscage 1 054 25 o5 055 and cscage 1 089 WOO 090 then age unknown cscage cscage cscage Ed Ed Ei d Ei DH LH DH D DH D DS cscstat EQ 1 then clearance charged f cscstat EQ 2 then clearance otherwise cscstat 3 and cscstat LE 7 then clearance youthother cscsex 0 then accsex unknown cscsex F then accsex female cscsex M then accsex male cscsex C then accsex company run PROC FREQ data accused tables accsex clearance age title Clearance status for accused by age and sex run Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 11 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Results Clearance Status for Female Accused by Age Canada 2011 Clearance Status harged Cleared otherwise Cleared otherwise Youth only Total Clearance Status otherwise leared otherwise outh only w 6158 144369 307957 281619 198034 12to 18to 17 31482 0 55568 90312 18 to 0 7 o o fous asi 68309 PM
266. cteristics of the incident are captured in the Incident File These details include the date and specific location of the incident as well as information relating to the violation Each incident may have multiple victims and or multiple accused associated with it 3 2 THE ACCUSED CHARGED SUSPECT CHARGEABLE FILE The Charged Suspect Chargeable or CSC File herein referred to as the Accused File holds information on the characteristics of the accused person Once a person s has been charged or a person s against whom enough evidence exists to lay a charge has been identified police gather basic demographic information e g sex date of birth In addition to these demographic details information relating to the charges laid against the accused is also captured Please note there may be more than one accused or more that one victim associated with an incident 3 3 THE VICTIM FILE The Victim File contains information on the characteristics of the victim i e a person who is the target of violent or aggressive action or threat including demographic characteristics e g sex date of birth as well as additional information such as relationship between the victim and the accused Please note the Victim File contains information only on individuals who were the victim of a violent offence i e crimes against the person or certain Criminal Code Traffic violations See Section 6 Key Terminology for the UCR Incident based Survey
267. ctim Relationship in which the workplace or business involved is the primary source of contact Include fellow workers business partners employee Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 231 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual employer etc 12 Criminal Relationship with victim is based on an illegal activity ies Include relationship drugs prostitution gambling smuggling etc 13 Casual Social relationship which is neither long term nor close Include known acquaintance by sight only etc 14 Stranger The accused is not known to the victim in any way but has been observed 15 Step parent A legal guardian excluding an adoptive father or mother and a spouse including a common law spouse of the victim s biological or adoptive parent Includes step father and step mother 16 Step child A non biological male or female child excluding an adoptive male or female child a male or female child of the accused person s legal or common law partner Includes step son and step daughter 17 Otherintimate person with whom the victim had a sexual relationship or a mutual relationship sexual attraction but to which none of the other relationship options apply For example this option is to be used when the accused had a one night stand or a brief sexual relationship with the victim 18 Neighbour A person who lived in close proximity to the victim s residence e g in the same
268. cused FPS Finger Print Information System number police report number incident file number These variables are not available to the RDC under any circumstances b Data quality issues the data received from police services are of poor or unknown quality Consideration was also given to possible confidentiality risks that might be associated with the response categories for certain UCR variables as these responses could potentially reveal sensitive information about the incident accused victim Where necessary sensitive response categories were aggregated or collapsed into a more generic category to reduce any risk of disclosure Similarly individual violation codes for criminal offences captured on the UCR see Appendices B D were examined to discern if there were any potential confidentiality issues that might result from releasing information for particular violation codes Sensitive violation codes were aggregated or collapsed under a more generic code to reduce any risk of disclosure Finally the retained variables were examined to ascertain any potentially sensitive variables i e indirect identifiers or sensitive variables that could either alone or when appearing in conjunction with other variables disclose confidential information Once the potentially sensitive variables were identified disclosure rules were then developed to manage the confidentiality concerns related to these variables Canadian Centre f
269. d The latitude is not known or cannot be determined Y COORDINATE This variable assigns a geographic identifier specifically longitude to the location of the incident and residence of the accused and victim Y coordinate 12 characters floating decimal Incident Accused Victim The longitude is not known or cannot be determined GEOCODE REFERENCE SYSTEM TYPE DATUM Identifies the datum used by police services to generate X Y coordinates Alphanumeric 2 bytes Incident North American Datum of 1983 North American Datum of 1927 GEOCODE REFERENCE SYSTEM TYPE PROJECTION Identifies the projection used by police services to generate X Y coordinates Alphanumeric 2 bytes Incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 111 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Coding Options 01 Lambert Conic Conformal 02 Geographic Coordinate System 03 UTM 04 MTM 05 5 06 Alberta 10 19 Other 00 Unknown 99 Not Applicable Name Description Format Record Coding Options 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 Scoring Rule s Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 Zone 6 Zone 7 Zone 8 Zone 9 Zone 10 Zone 11 Zone 12 Zone 13 Zone 14 Universal Transverse Mercator Modified Transverse Mercator Average Terrestrial System Alberta 10 Transverse Mercator GEOCODE REFE
270. d if it can also be characterized by either or both of the following provisions i involvement in a series or variety of criminal activities and or ii the potential for violence and or intimidation and or corruption to facilitate its criminal activities A street gang is defined as a more or less structured group of adolescents young adults and or adults who use intimidation and violence to commit criminal acts on a regular basis in order to obtain Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 199 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual power and recognition and or control specific areas of criminal activities Apply the following conditions to confirm street gang membership The minimum standard to be met when classifying an individual as a street gang member is a person s direct or indirect involvement in gang crime In addition any two of the following criteria must also be met i The person displays gang identification marks has performed initiation rituals or possesses gang paraphernalia tattoos weapons etc ii Information from a reliable source i e inside gang member or rival gang member community resource school authority member of the business community citizen that the person associates with known gang members iii police surveillance report confirming that the person associates with known gang members iv An admission from the person of gang me
271. d not analyze data for the following violation codes 7100 7200 7300 8100 9510 9520 and 9530 Note See Appendix C Violations Coding Structure for the Incident based UCR Survey and Appendix D Seriousness Index Coding Options Field I This field will always report the most serious violation that occurred within an incident The scoring rules at the end of this text indicate the priority for selecting the Most Serious Violation Field II IV These fields will report the next most serious violations or secondary violations when two or more violations have occurred within an incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 180 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Coding options for fields I to IV 1000 Series Crimes against the person 2000 Series Crimes against property 3000 Series Other Criminal Code violations 4000 Series Controlled Drugs and Substances Act violations 6000 Series Other Federal Statute violations 7000 Series Provincial Statute violations 9000 Series Traffic violations Scoring Rule s a Score the most serious violation which occurred within an incident with two or more violations In order of priority the criteria are i violations against the person take precedence over violations not against the person ii greatest maximum penalty prescribed by law iii homicide violations 1110 1120 1130 1150 and 1160 take precedence
272. d victim relationship age When analyzing victim and accused characteristics together the only way to be certain that the correct victim is linked with the correct accused is to limit the analysis to incidents with only a single victim and single accused person There are two main reasons to use these single files 1 To avoid double counting accused characteristics A single offender may have victimized more than one person So when looking at accused characteristics it is necessary to ensure that each accused is counted only once 2 In particular when examining the accused victim relationship for incidents involving two or more accused The relationship of the accused to the victim is recorded on the victim record Thus when there are multiple accused it is not clear which relationship is captured This is further complicated when there are both multiple victims and multiple The unique incident identifier number or incident file number INCFLNUM is often the variable used to generate counts However it is important to remember that the unit of count varies depending on whether the analysis focuses on incidents accused or victims e g if the incident file is merged with the victim file the counts generated will be of victims Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 7 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual accused When there are multiple accused police respondents are instr
273. des all places and or properties where the public has general access to the structure and property The principal function of the structures or property is to conduct business or to provide a service The categories under this part are described by their primary function to the general public Commercial enterprise whose primary function is to sell motor vehicles Exclude auto body shops and gas stations and other automotive repair dealers Any commercial public enterprise whose function it is to provide banking and or financial transactions on behalf of its depositors and owners shareholders A place of business for the custody loan exchange or issue of money for the extension of credit and for facilitating the transmission of funds Examples banks or trust companies Any commercial enterprise that provides basic food shopping convenience to the public as opposed to a large grocery store These stores offer less of a selection in merchandise but are open for business longer hours Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 162 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 08 Gas station 09 School during supervised activity 10 School not during supervised activity sometimes 24 hours day and usually on Sundays They retail perishable food staples such as milk bread butter eggs etc but as well offer for sale other sundry articles These types of enterprises are generally util
274. detailed breakdown see Appendix B Violation Coding Structure for the Incident Based UCR Survey 1000 series Crimes against the person 2000 series Crimes against property 3000 series Other criminal offences 4000 series Drugs 5000 series not being used 6000 series Federal Statutes 7000 series Provincial Statutes 8000 series Internal codes used by police service not sent to CCJS 9000 series Criminal Code Traffic Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 46 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Most Serious Violation Violations VIOL1 to VIOL4 The Most Serious Violation variable is located on the Incident File of the UCR Incident based Survey and consists of four fields VIOL1 VIOL2 VIOL3 and VIOL 4 These fields record the most serious violations in an incident using a hierarchical coding structure The most serious violation that occurred within an incident always appears in the first field VIOL1 In cases where multiple violations have occurred within one incident the next most serious violations are captured in VIOL2 VIOL3 and VIOL4 The most serious violation is always recorded as VIOL1 However the second third and fourth violations listed in VIOL2 VIOL3 or VIOL4 can be recorded in any order and will not necessarily be ranked in order of seriousness Basic crime statistics such as crime counts and rates published by Statistics Canada are based upon t
275. ds highways Parking lots Private Property Structure Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 39 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Other non commercial corporate places Construction site Religious institution Hospital Corrections institution Homeless shelter mission Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 40 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 7 Aggregations Property Stolen PROPSTL 1 to PROPSTL_5 PROPERTY STOLEN AGG PROPSTL1 PROPSTL5 7 groups ID Financial and Other Security Corporate bonds debentures Credit Debit card Federal provincial municipal bonds Identification Identity Information Money orders traveller s cheques Other security Vehicle documents Restricted weapon Shotgun Other firearms Boat vessel other water craft Automobile Construction farm equipment Tractor trailer or heavy duty truck Motorcycle Other motorized vehicle Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 41 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Explosive materials GPS Scientific navigational and optical measuring devices precursors Personal accessories Photographic equipment Purses Handbags W allets Radio TV record players Sporting goods Vehicle Unknown assigned by CCJS Not Applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
276. e NO for those incidents that are committed by a member of a criminal organization or street gang where the incident does not benefit the group e g impaired driving e Exclude groups involved in political activism and terrorism Exclude youths congregating periodically for non criminal purposes and youths involved in promoting hate propaganda or extremist views Field II Organized Crime Group Street Gang Type A decision has been made to eliminate the further breakdown by type this field will no longer be used and should be coded as 99 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 201 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual ORGANIZED CRIME STREET GANG Variable s ORGCRIND ORGCRGRP Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format NNNN Composite Organized Crime Street Gang Involvement Indicator 2 bytes Organized Crime Group Street Gang Type 2 bytes UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Element Values Description amp Comments Field I Organized Crime Street Gang Involvement Indicator Variable ORGCRIND Yes Organized crime Street Organized Crime Street gang 05 Not organized crime nor street gang General Comments 1 All 01 02 are to be routed for confirmation to the appropriate specialized unit or individual responsible for organized crime or
277. e number 2 N is represented by 5 B is represented by 1 and the two L s are represented by 4 As the end of the name has been reached and the numeric portion of the Soundex is only 4 digits in length the fifth digit will be filled with a 0 If two letters are represented by the same code but separated by an A E I O U or Y the two letters are coded separately If however the two letters are separated by an H W or blank the second of the letters represented by the same number is disregarded If the second victim in an incident were named MacBeth Darcy then the Soundex encoding would be M21362002 6 Character Soundex M21362 002 M is the initial letter the first C is represented by Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 255 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual code number 2 the B is represented by 1 the T is represented by a 3 and the D is disregarded the second R is represented by 6 and the second C is represented by 2 If the person s name does not contain enough letters to make up the guide letter plus five numbers zeros are added For example if the first accused in an incident were named Wong Jin Yee then the Soundex encoding would be W52500001 6 character Soundex 001 W is the initial letter the first N is represented by the code number 5 letters G and J occur together and are represented by 2 and the second is represented by 5 The remaining letters are not c
278. e calls come in to different dispatchers and during different shifts It is not readily apparent to the officers attending that they all occurred together Each officer files his own report with his own UCR incident Both of these examples are correct The continuing offence rule is meant to be a tool to help minimize burden when and only when it is apparent Examples of When the Continuing Offence Rule Can Be Used 1 Several violations in a sequential manner Anthony breaks into a house while there he confronts the owner and assaults him Both of these violations happened at the same time and place so would be included on one incident A neighbour looks out the window and witnesses Kerry driving down the street and hitting two cars she leaves the scene of the accident and drives another 5 minutes and hits another car All of these incidents happened in a sequence although they might have happened on different streets Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 309 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual locations it is generally thought of as one continuous dangerous driving case and can therefore be included in one incident A Call comes in regard to a suspicious vehicle Police attend and discover a driver who is impaired In addition drugs are found in the vehicle This should be reported as two incidents traffic and non traffic are always separated one for the impaired driving traffic offen
279. e each stolen vehicle is a separate incident If an incident includes a fraud and a motor vehicle violation it must be separated into two incidents 1 Fraud This data element will count the number of fraudulent actions which took place within a criminal incident a Cheques Count the number of cheques fraudulently passed in one store by the same person in one day b Transaction card Count the number of times a transaction card e g credit card was fraudulently used over a period of time C All other frauds Count the number of times the same fraudulent action was perpetrated over a period of time and at the same location 2 Motor Vehicles This data element will count the number of motor vehicles in a non traffic incident involving a motor vehicle s TARGET Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 86 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual VEHICLE 1 Coding Options 999999 This data element is not applicable to this incident no violation of Not applicable fraud or attempted fraud theft from or damage to vehicles including arson was coded for this incident nor was any motor vehicle at a new or used car dealership the target of the incident 000000 Neither the number of similar fraudulent actions 0 the number of times one credit card was used nor the number of motor vehicles damaged stolen from or stolen could be determined 000001 999998
280. e injury on all attached victim records is 99 No weapon involved or no injury caused If victim records are attached to an incident and at least on weapon causing injury is applicable i e not 99 Most Serious Violation Acceptable Acceptable values of the VIOL1 values Most Serious Weapon of the Most Present Status Serious WEAPSTAT Weapon Present WEAPON 4 1110 1120 1130 1210 1320 00 10 or 12 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 338 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1330 1420 1430 1460 1461 11 or 13 1 1462 1480 1515 1516 1520 1610 2 1345 1350 1355 1360 1365 00 10 or 12 1375 1380 1385 1525 1530 11 or 13 1540 1545 1550 1560 1620 14 1621 1622 1625 1627 1628 1150 1160 1470 a 1 C 1370 1626 114244900 1450 1455 1457 00 05 2000 to 9000 Series 1140 1310 1410 1440 oe 5 c Counter Frauds and Motor Vehicles EXCLUDED from RDC file e If violation 2160 Fraud is present then the fraud and motor vehicle counter must be applicable i e it must not be 999999 UCR2 2 999 UCR2 1 Not applicable e If Target Vehicle is not 1 i e a motor vehicle was the target of the violation and violation is not 2160 Fraud then counter is not applicable i e it must be 999999 UCR2 2 999 UCR2 1 Not applicable e If violation 2135 motor vehi
281. e is not known or cannot be determined Full address is provided The abbreviation must be found on UCR master street type file INTERSECTING STREET DIRECTION 1 2 Alphabetic characters An abbreviation representing the compass point that qualifies the name of a street e g North South East and West Left justified trailing blanks Incident The street direction is not known or cannot be determined The full address is provided The street does not have a direction indicator INTERSECTING STREET NAME 2 35 Alphanumeric characters no slashes X colons or semi colons Left justified trailing blanks Incident The intersecting street name is not known or cannot be determined Full street address is provided Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 117 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable EDIT Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 99 Not applicable Scoring Rule s INTERSECTING STREET TYPE 2 6 Alphanumeric characters for example Street Drive Avenue Blvd An abbreviation for a type of street or thoroughfare Left justified trailing blanks Incident The intersecting street type is not known or cannot be determined Full address is provided The abbreviation must be found on UCR master street type file INTERSECTING
282. e than three motor vehicles Examples are commercial commercial unsecured parking lots customs parking lot etc Exclude parking lots which are part of a private residence see Private and Commercial Residences and for private use only A transit or city bus or the like that operates within an urban environment for public transportation Include bus shelters or the like and exclude parking lots on the premises Examples transit or city bus street car trolley waiting station An underground or aboveground urban railroad usually operated by electricity for public transportation Include any subway stations or the like and exclude parking lots on the premises Examples subway car light rail transit LRT waiting station These are all other transportation facilities which are provided for the public to transfer them from one place to another Examples planes ferries trains Include structures and or properties which facilitate access to the public transportation e g bus or ferry depots airports and train stations Exclude parking lots on the premises Prepared tract of land for use by pedestrians motor highway vehicles and other modes of transportation for use by the general public This category will include private roads e g university roads which provide access to public property and bicycle paths Areas of public access e g parks playgrounds which are in the open air Include bodies of wate
283. e used i 2165 Identity Theft e Identity Information II must be in Stolen Property j 2166 Identity Fraud e Avalid Fraud Type is required Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 335 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual III 2170 Mischief Motor Vehicle Counter may be used 2178 Altering Destroying Removing VIN Target Vehicle must be set to 1 Yes Counter must be between 001 and 998 Violation is counted by vehicle not by number of VINS tampered with on the vehicle 3410 Failure to Comply with Conditions 3430 Disturb the Peace 3510 Failure to Attend Court 3520 Breach of Probation Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed 4590 Precursor Equipment crystal meth ecstasy CDSA 6450 Youth Criminal Justice Act Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed 6510 Human Trafficking 6520 Human Smuggling fewer than 10 persons 6530 Human Smuggling 10 persons or more Violation does not accept a Victim file TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Location cannot equal 03 Dwelling Unit or 04 Commercial Dwelling Unit Vehicle Type must be reported for Impaired Dangerous Driving and Street Racing Violations Cannot contain a non traffic violation in same Incident Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed 9110 Dangerous Operation Causing Death 91
284. eace or for the service or execution of civil process Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 49 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 An officer within the meaning of the Customs Act the Excise Act or the Excise Act 2001 or a person having the powers of such an officer when performing any duty in the administration of any of those Acts 5 An officer authorized under subsection 138 1 of the Zmmigration and Refugee Protection Act 6 A person designated as a fishery guardian under the Fisheries Act when performing any duties or functions under that Act and a person designated as a fishery officer under the Fisheries Act when performing any duties or functions under that Act or the Coastal Fisheries Protection Act 5 The pilot in command of an aircraft only applies to while the plane is in flight a registered in Canada under regulations made under the Aeronautics Act or b leased without crew and operated by a person who is qualified under regulations made under the Aeronautics Actto be registered as owner of an aircraft registered in Canada under those regulations while the aircraft is in flight and 6 Officers and non commissioned members of the Canadian Forces who are a appointed for the purposes of section 156 of the National Defence Act or b employed on duties that the Governor in Council in regulations made under the National Defence Act for the purposes of this paragraph has
285. earance date of Blank was allowed Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 82 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 8 COUNTER FRAUDS AND MOTOR VEHICLES UCR 2 1 EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file because variable no longer exists for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Field length One field 3 bytes General Definition This data element is used as a counter to indicate the number of times an event took place for specific violations fraud theft of theft from or damage to a motor vehicle s Also when LOCATION OF VIOLATION is a new or used car dealership code 05 then the counter will be used for theft of motor vehicles otherwise each stolen vehicle is a separate incident 1 Fraud This data element will count the number of fraudulent actions which took place within a criminal incident a Cheques Count the number of cheques fraudulently passed in one store by the same person in one day b Transaction card Count the number of times a transaction card e g credit card was fraudulently used over a period of time C All other frauds Count the number of times the same fraudulent action was perpetrated over a period of time 2 Motor Vehicles This data element will count the number of motor vehicles in a non traffic incident involving a m
286. eat of Violence ff 1610 Robbery 1611 Robbery to steal firearm Requires at least one value in the Stolen Property fields Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 332 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death A Victim is only required if known These two violations cannot appear on the same incident 1620 Extortion Requires at least one value in the Stolen Property fields Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death A Victim is only required if known 1621 Intimidation of a Justice System Participant or Journalist 1622 Intimidation of a Non Justice System Participant Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death A Victim is only required if known 1625 Criminal Harassment 1630 Other Violations against the person Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death A Victim is only required if known 1626 Indecent Harassing Telephone Calls Most Serious Weapon must equal 13 Threat or 14 No Weapon Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as Completed Level of Injury must equal 9 Not Applicable A Victim is only required if known 1627 Utter Threats to Person Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as Completed Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death A Victim is
287. ectric or solar generated power Trucks vans buses and recreational vehicles are designed to carry larger payloads than traditional automobiles Examples 1 2 ton pick up truck bus school bus van mini van recreational vehicle or any type of truck which trailer is part of the vehicle itself not detached Assigned by CCJS only All firearms that are required to be registered by law Also any firearm not being a prohibited weapon designed or altered and intended to be aimed and fired by the action of one hand Firearm with a rifled barrel especially designed to be fired from shoulder level Smooth bore gun designed for firing small shot at short range Include here any firearms that do not fit the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 209 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual firearms categories above includes starter pistols ID Financial and Other Securities ST SB BD MO CU CD Stocks Federal provincial and municipal bonds Corporate bonds debentures Money orders travellers cheques Canadian currency Foreign currency Credit Debit Card common preferred ordinary and special shares scripts warrants rights options etc All bonds debentures treasury bills loans guaranteed loans issued by or guaranteed by any category of government in Canada including Canada and debentures Savings Bonds A
288. ence of the record PROPSTL3 PROPSTLA PROPSTL5 Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 2 Format NN UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Vehicle Unknown Assigned by CCJS only Not Applicable Unknown alpha not zero AC Vehicle accessories VL Tractor trailer or heavy duty truck Motorcycle Other motorized vehicle RW Restricted weapon Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 216 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual sooo _ i 7 bonds Corporate bonds debentures __ MO Money orders CC canadiancureny o cu Foreigncureny fF CD creaityoebitcrd 0 Pesos D 0 entity information VD Vehicledocuments ooo y O Os othersecuty fT 0 04 Building materias doo o CE computes 0 CG consumablegoods oy Explosive materias Fulmer PS HH wey P MI Musica instrument P fF Machinery anatos oo NA Narcotics and precursors OM office equipment Other property PA personal accessories PE Photographicequipment C Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 217 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC
289. ength Definition Coding Options 1 Yes 9 Not applicable Scoring Rule s Incident One field 1 byte This data element is flagged when a motor vehicle has been the target of a criminal offence For example if a motor vehicle has been stolen damaged or had something stolen from it then the data element would equal 1 A motor vehicle was the target of the violation A motor vehicle was NOT the target of the violation A new incident is required for each vehicle stolen unless the incident occurs at a new or used car dealership For example if three cars were stolen from a dealership then TARGET VEHICLE 1 and COUNTER 000003 UCR2 2 003 UCR2 1 and the LOCATION OF VIOLATION 05 new or used car dealership If the three vehicles were stolen from a public garage then three separate incidents would be filled out Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 262 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual TARGET VEHICLE Variable s TRGTVEHC Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Description amp Comments Element 1 No Not applicable If VIOLATION 2135 2132 2142 then TARGET VEHICLE must be 1 If VIOLATION 1610 1620 2160 and PROPERTY STOLEN VC VL VM VO or VT TARGET VEHICLE must be 1 If VIOLATION 1610 1620 2110 2135 2132 2142 216
290. ensure that the guidelines that describe confidentiality and disclosure control are being respected To preserve data confidentiality survey results can only leave the RDC in an aggregated form and they must conform to disclosure control rules included below 4 1 DATA DISCLOSURE DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS By disclosure we mean the inappropriate release of confidential information about a data subject There are three types of disclosure Identity Disclosure Attribute Disclosure and Inferential or Probabilistic Disclosure e Identity Disclosure Identity disclosure occurs when a data subject in the case of UCR data an incident or individual is identified from released information Identity disclosure is most problematic with the release of anonymized microdata files since identifying a data subject on Under the Statistics Act Statistics Canada is prohibited from publishing any statistics which would divulge information obtained from this survey that relates to any identifiable respondent individual without the previous written consent of the respondent individual The information reported to the UCR Incident based Survey is treated in confidence used for statistical purposes and published in aggregate form only The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 18 UCR Incide
291. ent Accused Victim Field length Variable General Definition Unedited data in a free format variable length field appended to the core UCR record to be used for special and ad hoc analysis Coding Options None Scoring Rule s None The data would be accepted as is from the respondent information system Background This requirement is not a specific field but rather an interface capability and is intended to increase the flexibility of the survey Previously UCR2 data could only be submitted in a fixed record length format based on explicit data requirements This made the survey extremely rigid as the addition of new data elements involved significant redesign of both respondent interfaces and the CCJS data processing system The UCR2 data processing system has been modified so as to be capable of accepting variable length records Therefore extra data i e beyond the core requirements may be appended to any one of the Victim Accused or Incident records These extra data would not be edited by the UCR data processing system and therefore require no interface edits Data submitted through the special survey feature could be used for answering special research questions prototyping changes to the core requirements or adding optional or secondary data elements System Requirements Respondents must be easily able to select fields currently existing on their police records Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
292. ent Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 18 GEOGRAPHIC REGION DISCLOSURE SCORE 2 Record Incident Field length One field 2 bytes General Geographic location of incident by region within Canada Definition GEOGRAPHY Variable s GEOGRAPHY Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 2 Format NN Geography Region variable General Comments AGG_GEOGRAPHY Atlantic region includes Newfoundland and 01 Labrador Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia Ss Atlantic New Brunswick 04 0 02 7 O Territories Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 133 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 19 GEOGRAPHY DISCLOSURE SCORE National 0 Provinces Territories Prince Edward Island 3 Individual territories 3 All other provinces 1 Record Incident Field length One field 2 bytes General Geographic location of incident by province territory Definition GEOGRAPHY Variable s GEOGRAPHY Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 2 Format NN 10 Newfoundland and Labrador 11 Prince Edward Island 12 Nova Scotia 13 New Brunswick 24 Quebec 35 Ontario 46 Manitoba 47 Saskatchewan 48 Alberta 59 British Columbia 60 Yukon Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 134 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 61 Northwest Territ
293. ents will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey These acts did not occur simultaneously or sequentially over a short period of time and these two actions are not directly interrelated the theft of the motor vehicle did not lead directly to the bank robbery xiii While coming back from holidays an individual realizes that his house has been broken into 2120 Police notices that teenagers have perpetrated this type of violation each weekend over the last month Only one incident is reported to the UCR Incident based Survey xiv owner of a bar suspects that one of his employees is stealing money from the establishment 2130 The police investigate and determine that the suspect had been stealing on a regular basis over the last year Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 315 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Only one incident of theft is to be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey DISCUSSION ON THE DEFINITION OF AN INCIDENT The large majority of criminal incidents encompass basic components they involve single violation of the law or several violations clearly related to the same event occur in a very limited area involve a small number of people and occur over a short period of time However there is a wide range of criminal incidents and it is difficult if not impossible to create a single definition Therefore it is necessary to briefly discuss and illustr
294. equal 9 Not Applicable Relationship of Accused to Victim must equal 03 Parent Victim Age must be less than 001 years 1150 Criminal Negligence Causing Death 1160 Other Related Offences Causing Death Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 13 Threat Level of Injury must equal 4 Death Attempting the Commission of a Capital Crime d 1210 Attempted Murder Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 327 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death or 9 Not Applicable e 1220 Conspiracy to Commit Murder e Most Serious Weapon must equal 14 No Weapon e Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed e Level of Injury must equal 9 Not Applicable e Weapon Causing Injury should equal 99 Not Applicable e A Victim is only required if known Sexual Violations f 1310 Aggravated Sexual Assault e Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 13 Threat or 14 No Weapon e Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death or 9 Not Applicable g 1320 Sexual Assault with a Weapon e Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon e Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death or 9 Not Applicable h 1330 Sexual Assault e Most
295. er renovation where the property can be locked and or the owner is living on the premises Exclude trailers on the public road lane and driveway Does not include sales centers where the purpose of the structure is to conduct legitimate business for profit Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 177 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Religious The incident occurred on the surrounding property includes attached institution cemetery or inside a religious institution or religious building Includes Church Synagogue Temple Mosque Exclude Cemeteries not physically located on the religious property Hospital The incident occurred in a commercial or non commercial medical institution oes not include doctor s office or medical supply building From the CC iccredited hospital means a hospital accredited by the Canadian Council on ospital Accreditation in which diagnostic services and medical surgical and 2stetrical treatment are provided Corrections Jail Penitentiary Corrections Institution Includes a prison or a place of institution detention for persons awaiting trial or convicted of an offence Must be the primary purpose of the facility Exclude police station detention facilities or a holding cell used by security Person under custody supervision Homeless Any Includes the building and surrounding property serving as a temporary Shelter Mission refuge or residence for homeless
296. er was generated One incident can be used since the assault and subsequent mischiefs all occurred in a sequential manner As mentioned above all the information came to the police at one time the cars had their tires slashed at the same time 2 Call came in as a theft from Sears a description of the vehicle and direction of travel was given by the caller An officer attempted to stop this vehicle and it would not stop speed of 50km hr speed increased to 65 km hr then increased to 110 115 km hour The vehicle is eventually stopped with one suspect arrested We then learn that the vehicle was reported stolen earlier that day and the suspect was on probation These should be filed as one incident of theft from Sears one incident of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle and one incident of possession of stolen property for the motor vehicle and Sears property Although these all occurred in a sequential manner there are too many different variables to consider as one incident The theft of the motor vehicle occurred much earlier and at a different location and time as well as a different complainant and violation type The dangerous driving is not part of the theft or a continuation of the theft the locations are far apart and the time passed seems to indicate two unrelated incidents 3 The call came in as a theft from a large shopping mall There were 2 suspects who had stolen items from stores and left the mall 3 occasions to hide t
297. ere police do not lay a charge but instead recommend to the Crown what charges should be laid Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 90 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual c Score only adults to coding option 2 Score only youths to coding options 3 7 CSC STATUS Charged Suspect Chargeable Detailed Variable s CSCSTAT Record Accused Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments 2 Cleared otherwise Adults and Companies Only ees program General Comments If at least one CSC STATUS 1 INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS must 2 If all accused records for the incident have CSC STATUS 2 7 INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS must 3 9 If CSC STATUS 2 APPARENT AGE if known must be gt 17 If CSC STATUS 3 6 APPARENT AGE if known must be gt 11 and lt 18 If CSC STATUS 7 APPARENT AGE if known must be gt 2 and lt 18 If all accused records have CSC STATUS 3 5 INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS must 4 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 91 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 7 If all accused records have csc STATUS 6 INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS must 5 If all accused records have CSC STATUS 7 and APPARENT AGE if known is lt 12 INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS must 9 Canadian Centre for Ju
298. erious or more serious than the Weapon Causing Injury i e weapon causing injury must be less than or equal to the most serious weapon in terms of seriousness This rule applies only where at least one incident level violation begins with a 1 Violations against the person and it does not apply to violations beginning with 9 traffic violations The hierarchy in terms of seriousness of the weapon codes in descending order is as follows 01 10 12 00 11 13 14 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 346 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual If none of the attached victim records have an applicable Weapon Causing Injury see Edits Related to Incident Records Most Serious Weapon for the acceptable values of the most serious weapon Most Serious Weapon Causing Allowable values of the Most Injury Among Attached Victim Serious Weapon Present Using Records After Editing Hierarchy 00 Unknown 00 10 12 01 Fully Automatic firearm 01 02 Sawed off riffle shotgun 01 02 03 Handgun 01 03 04 Rifle includes shotgun 01 04 05 Other firearm like weapon 01 05 06 Knife 01 06 07 Other piercing cutting 01 07 instrument 08 Club blunt instrument 01 08 09 Explosives 01 09 10 Fire 01 10 11 Physical force 00 12 12 Other Weapon 01 10 12 99 No weapon involved no inj
299. erson that is to be coded b Score the weapon which caused the most serious physical injury to this victim c For traffic incidents when a victim record is produced score this data element as 12 other weapon Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 272 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual WEAPON CAUSING INJURY Detailed Variable s WCINJURY Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 2 Format NN Identifies the weapon that caused the most physical injury to the victim UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Description amp Comments Element 99 No weapon involved or no injury caused ot Fully automatic firearm x instrument oos If WEAPON CAUSING INJURY present 9 invalid for LEVEL OF INJURY If VIOLATION is 1626 harassing phone calls WCINJURY must be 99 See Appendix B for additional rules regarding VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM and TYPE OF INJURY AND WEAPON CAUSING INJURY Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 273 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 53 WEAPON CAUSING INJURY AGGREGATED DISCLOSURE SCORE Aggregated 2 Record Victim Field length One field 2 bytes Definition This data element is an aggregated version of the variable Weapon Causing Injury WCINJURY which identifies the weapon that actually caused the most physical i
300. essori where the main purpose is to provide education either public or private to children Includes all structures upon the school ground including school parking lot playground etc Only include criminal incidents that occur obviously outside of regular school hours and outside of a school Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 163 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 11 University College 12 Other commercial corporate place 13 Other non commercial corporate place 14 Parking lot sanctioned extracurricular activity Examples This would include offences occurring outside of normal school hours e g a break and enter into the school building over the weekend or when the offence occurs during a non school supervised activity e g an offence occurs during a Cubs Scouts meeting the Cub Scouts are using the school facilities but are not a recognized part of the school curriculum Institutions or buildings where the main purpose is to provide adult education either public or private Include colleges universities and business schools Includes all structures upon the campus Exclude all types of residences public roadways and parking lots Include all other structures buildings warehouses and other corporate places such as where the principal purpose of the structure is to conduct legitimate business for profit Include surrounding areas e g lawns
301. f a crime but in fact not be used to cause injury i e a knife was used to inflict injury or threaten the victim the firearm would be scored for this data element C In the cases where there is more than one weapon present and the most serious violation is not 1220 code the most serious weapon according to the order they appear in this listing from Code 01 fully automatic firearm to Code 14 no weapon d Field II allows for three coding options when a weapon has been reported in the first field The differences between options are if the weapon is not seen e g have a gun in my pocket score code 0 unknown ifthe weapon is seen and there is no evidence that it is simulated score code 1 real if there is evidence that the weapon is not real score code 2 facsimile Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 189 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual MOST SERIOUS WEAPON PRESENT Detailed Variable s WEAPON WEAPSTAT Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN Composite MSW Present Type 2 bytes MSW Present Status 1 byte UCR2 Values Police System Record Element Type of Most Serious Weapon Present ld co ES Not Applicable 1 Invalid if MSV 1NNN es uncom O s _ O afen 05 Other firearm like weapon C ofe O a EE ME NE
302. federal and provincial statute offences 1 VIOLATIONS between 1000 7999 must be recorded on separate incidents from VIOLATIONS in 9NNN range NNN Traffic violations General Comments 1 The following VIOLATIONS require at least one On the RDC version of the UCR file violation victim record codes 1345 to 1385 are grouped into a single 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 1160 category as Other Sexual Violations 1340 1210 due to the extremely sensitive nature of these 1310 1320 1330 1345 1355 1360 1365 1375 crimes 1410 1420 1430 1440 1460 1461 1462 1470 1480 Similarly terrorism related offences 3711 to 1515 1516 1520 1525 1530 1540 1545 1550 3717 are also be grouped together and included 1560 under the broad category All other Criminal 1621 1622 1625 Code 3890 9110 9120 9131 9132 9210 9215 9220 9225 9410 9420 9430 9440 Provincial statues and provincial traffic Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 182 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual If VIOLATION 2120 or 2121 break and enter property stolen values VC VO VT are invalid If VIOLATION is between 9110 and 9255 9 is invalid for VEHICLE TYPE If VIOLATION 9310 9320 9330 9410 9420 9510 9520 9530 then 9 is valid for VEHICLE TYPE If violation 1370 Luring a child via a computer there has to be a real victim i e not a police officer impersonating an apparent victim otherwise
303. for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 310 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Also once the violation is known to police and reported in an incident should it re occur it would now need a new incident So ifa man is sexually assaulting his daughter charged by police and year later is re arrested for the same thing this would need a new incident 4 All part of a larger case Molly commits murder and sets the building on fire arson in order to cover up the murder These are both part of the larger murder case so should be reported in one incident For Drugs the rule is different for day to day drug cases and major crime investigations A drug dealer is selling Crystal Meth to an undercover agent Over a 3 day period the agent buys 5 times from the dealer to make a case This can be considered one continuous incident Most of the elements are the same and it is a controlled environment since the police are knowingly allowing the infraction to be committed Major Case arrests 4 individuals involved in a series of drug transaction with different clients over different times and locations These can NOT be grouped into one offence since too many of the elements are different and it involves too many players As well they were not under constant supervision or controlled When the Continuing Offence Rule CANNOT Be Used Generally enough elements of the crime need to be the same to use the Continuing Offence
304. for a definition of an accused 3 See Section 6 Key Terminology for the UCR Incident based Survey for a definition of a victim Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 6 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 3 4 EXAMINING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF CRIMINAL INCIDENTS VICTIMS AND OR ACCUSED TOGETHER In order to examine the characteristics of criminal incidents victims and or accused together it will be necessary to merge two or more of the files of interest as certain variables are unique to certain files see Section 3 6 2 Example Using Merged Files for examples When merging the Incident Victim and or Accused Files with one another data users MUST always merge on the following variables Incident File Number INCFLNUM Respondent Code RESPCODE and Jurisdiction Code JURIS otherwise duplicate records will be created see Section 8 Data Elements for a detailed description of all the UCR variables 3 4 1 Single Accused and Single Victim Files Single Accused File Single Victim File The Single Victim or Single Accused file is simply a list of incidents in which there was only one victim or accused This list can then be linked back to the regular files to select the relevant victims or accused persons The Single Accused and Single victim Files are used when examining characteristics on the Accused File e g sex age in conjunction with characteristics on the Victim File e g accuse
305. g violation The type of vehicle used in committing the traffic violation is unknown Any land vehicle propelled by internal combustion engine Examples cars trucks snowmobiles all terrain vehicles tractors etc Any vessel designed and constructed for floatation in water Propulsion can either be self propelled or watercraft propelled by means of human effort paddling Self propulsion could be by means of an internal combustion engine by sail weight carrying structure for navigation in the air that is supported by its own buoyancy or by the dynamic action of the air against its surfaces Examples 14 foot aluminium boat or Albatross sail boat 2 seater aircraft glider hang glider ultra light aircraft or hot air balloon a This data element is only to be scored if there is an impaired driving or dangerous driving violation or street racing as the incident b Score the vehicle which is used by the accused Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 268 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual VEHICLE TYPE VEHICLE TYPE records the type of motor vehicle used Variable s VEHICLE by the accused in an impaired driving or dangerous Record Incident driving violation Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments 9 Not Applicable 0 ZERO Motor vehicle Boat ves
306. han 015 years for violation 1460 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 330 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1440 Unlawfully Causing Bodily Harm Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 13 Threat or 14 No Weapon Level of Injury must equal 0 Unknown 2 Minor Physical Injury or 3 Major Physical Injury 1450 Discharge Firearm with Intent 1455 Using Firearm Imitation of Firearm in commission of offence 1457 Pointing a Firearm Most Serious Weapon must equal 00 Unknown or 01 to 05 One of the Firearms Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death or 9 Not Applicable Weapon Causing Injury must equal 01 to 05 One of the Firearms or 99 Not Applicable A Victim is only required if known 1470 Criminal Negligence Causing Bodily Harm Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 13 Threat Violation must have Attempted Completed Indicator as C Completed Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death or 9 Not Applicable 1475 Trap Likely To or Causing Bodily Harm Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 11 Physical Force 13 Threat or 14 No Weapon Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death A Victim is only required if known 1480 Other Assaults Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death Violations Resulting in the Deprivation of Freedom 2 1515 Kidnapping 1516 Forcible Confinement
307. hasizes that all categories of crime and traffic incidents occurring within a police jurisdiction be reported so that the statistical data it publishes can be complete and factual Unsolved incidents must be reported as well as those incidents that are cleared For the purposes of UCR reporting subsequent decisions by court authorities to charge with a lesser offence are to be ignored as are court decisions such as not guilty Assistance Cases To avoid duplication of reporting statistical data police services are instructed to report only those cases occurring in the geographical jurisdiction for which they have primary investigative authority Incidents involving assistance to the police of another geographical jurisdiction are not to be reported as they will be counted by the police department concerned Similarly arrests made or summonses served for other police forces are not to be counted Related Charges UCR is incident based NOT violation based So if one violation on the incident is cleared the entire incident is cleared An incident may be cleared by charge under the data element Incident Clearance Status if a charge is laid in connection with any of the violations on that incident violation cleared does not necessarily have to be the most serious violation within the incident A related charge can be used to clear an incident It is necessary to emphasize that the police must have sufficient eviden
308. he most serious violation VIOL1 See Section 8 Data Elements Most Serious Violation Violations for additional information Note Provincial statues and provincial traffic violations may appear in incidents files as Most Serious Violation 2 3 or 4 VIOL2 VIOL3 VIOL4 but should be used for analysis While police services have the option to submit these violations to the CCJS these data are not in scope for the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey and therefore are not submitted consistently or verified Specifically data users should not analyze data for the following violation codes 7100 7200 7300 8100 9510 9520 and 9530 Incident An incident is defined as the occurrence of one or more criminal offence s i e an incident may contain several violations during one single distinct event regardless of the number of victims If there are multiple victims or multiple accused persons the offences must occur at the same location and at the same time if they are to be included within the same incident The incident count will normally be lower than the victim count due to incidents involving multiple victims Centra to the UCR Incident based Survey this concept is explained in greater detail in Section 7 2 of this manual Victim For the purpose of reporting incidents on the UCR Incident based Survey a victim is a person who is the target of a violent or aggressive action or threat A violent violation
309. he articles in the woods On their third attempt they were arrested for theft under They stole from 3 different stores and 3 file numbers were generated for theft under There is a rule that states different locations equal different incidents especially for theft from Since this call involved three different stores this rule applies Therefore there were three separate incidents 4 The call came in as a smashed bay window and an open garage door at a radiator business The caller didn t go in to see if anyone was still there Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 312 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Upon arrival the officer noted that the main window of the business had been completely smashed out and that the Bay door had also been left open The key holder arrived and it was discovered that two vehicles were stolen one vehicle was inside the business the other was outside There was a safe missing containing documents no cash The rule for theft of motor vehicles still requires each motor vehicle to be considered a place so in this instance we have one incident of break and enter and two incidents for each of the motor vehicles stolen NOTE Had this been a car dealership the motor vehicles could have been filed together under the car dealership rule Examples Note The most serious violation is displayed in bold below i ii iii iv A person is asked to
310. he incident occurs at a particular period of the day e g the morning or the evening but the exact time is not known code the appropriate beginning and ending times for these intervals in the From and To time fields For example morning is defined as the time between 6 00 a m and 11 59 a m and the incident occurred on February 12 2004 then this data element would read From 200402120600 To 200402121159 Morning is 0600 to 1159 Afternoon is 1200 to 1759 Evening is 1800 to 2359 Night is 0000 to 0559 C For the time field score only the time at which the incident occurred not the time the officers arrived nor the time the report was taken Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 151 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual FROM INCIDENT DATE FROM INCIDENT DATE is used when the incident is Variable s FINCDATE known to have spanned a period of time or the Record Incident exact dates cannot be determined It contains Type Alphanumeric the earliest possible date on which the incident Size 8 could have occurred Format YYYYMMDD UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments Blank Invalid mm maa A EE 99999999 1 The exact date and time of the incident are known 2 If FROM INCIDENT DATE is 99999999 FROM INCIDENT TIME must be 9999 Numeric 1 Must contain a valid date YYYYMMDD year m
311. he time of the incident or determined through investigation Coding Options 9 Not applicable The violation did not involve the use of weapons nor physical force against victim 0 Unknown The extent of injuries to the victim could not be determined though weapons or physical force were used against this victim 1 Noinjuries No visible physical injury at the time of the incident though weapons or physical force were used 2 Minor physical Physical injury that required no professional medical treatment or only Injury some first injury aid e g band aid ice etc 3 Major physical Physical injury that is more than trifling or transient in nature and Injury that injury required professional medical attention at the scene or transportation to a medical facility 4 Death Loss of life Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 158 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Scoring Rule s This data element is to be coded from information taken at the scene of the incident It is not intended that officers or coders attempt to update or follow up the incident solely to provide this data element Only through the course of normal investigation by the officer should any follow up of the victim s treatment be recorded LEVEL OF INJURY Variable s INJURY Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Des
312. her male or female to adorn the individual for aesthetic purposes or to provide a useful function Examples watch jewel boxes necklace rings or medic alert bracelet non precious Metal Ore Rock such as copper copper wiring lead steel whether in it s rough or refined state Also includes metal man hole covers Any device whether string wind or percussion designed to produce sound and melodies Examples trumpet piano guitar or accordion An assemblage of parts that transmits forces matter and energy on to another in a predetermined manner or any single device used in the same manner Examples press machine hammer circular saw lathe or tool box with tools A controlled substance or precursor the import export production sale or possession of which is prohibited or restricted pursuant to the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act CC Any equipment designed to perform functions generally found within an office setting Examples calculator or photocopy machine These types of items stolen from residences are still to be considered office equipment Any item not included in the categories listed under this data element Examples fire extinguishers precious metals or animals Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 224 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 05 Vehicle Unknown Personal accessories Photographic equipment Purses Handbags Wallets Radio T V
313. hools School during supervised activity School not during supervised activity University College underground or secured parking lots Includes the following categories of locations Schools during supervised activity Schools not during supervised activity Universities and Colleges Include junior kindergarten through to grade 13 schools or equivalent e g Sylvan Learning Centre or Montessori where the main purpose is to provide education either public or private to children Includes all structures upon the school ground including school parking lot playground etc Only criminal incidents that occur during or just outside of regular school hours or during school sanctioned extracurricular activity are included here This would include offences occurring during normal school hours Examples a fight in the bathroom between classes or theft from a locker over the lunch hour or when the offence occurs during a school sanctioned extracurricular activity after normal school hours e g a school sporting event or school dance Include junior kindergarten through to grade 13 schools or equivalent e g Sylvan supervised activity Learning Centre or Montessori where the main purpose is to provide education either public or private to children Includes all structures upon the school ground including school parking lot playground etc Only include criminal incidents that occur obviously outside of regular school ho
314. houses hotels Coding Options 0 Unknown It cannot be determined whether the victim and accused were living together at the time of the incident 1 Yes The victim and accused are living together at the time of the incident 2 No The victim and accused are not living together at the time of the incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 233 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual RELATIONSHIP OF ACCUSED TO THE VICTIM Detailed Variable s RELATION LIVING Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN Composite Nature of Relationship 2 bytes Presently Living Together 1 byte UCR2 UCR2 Values UCR2 Values Police Police System Record Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Nature of Relationship Variable RELATION r 00 Unknown ZERO 1 Invalid if victim age 12 02 Separated Divorced 1 Invalid if victim lt 12 WEDJ Parent 04 Child 1 Invalid if victim rm lt 12 os Other immediate Other immediate family EB d O authority gare 9 09 Bxboyfriend GO Fed G 0 2 __ 11 Business Relationship 000000002 Relations P 13 Casual Acquaintance 5 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 234 UCR Incident Based
315. ident Date e When the Incident Clearance Status is B Not cleared the Clearance Date must be 99999999 Not cleared e The date on which charges were laid or recommended against the accused CSC or the date on which the accused was processed by other means must be later than or equal to the Clearance Date e When there are accused records and all of them have an CSC Status equal to 2 7 Cleared otherwise then the Incident Clearance Status has to be Cleared Otherwise e When CSC Status is equal to 2 Cleared otherwise Adults Only Apparent Age if known must be older than the age of 17 e When CSC Status is equal to 3 6 Warnings Cautions Referrals Apparent Age if known must be between the ages of 12 17 inclusive e When CSC Status is equal to 7 Other means Apparent Age if known must be between the ages of 3 17 inclusive e When there are accused records and all of them have a CSC Status equal to 3 5 Warnings Cautions Referrals to community programs the Incident Clearance Status has to be deared otherwise by Departmental discretion Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 345 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e When there accused records and all of them have a CSC Status equal to 6 Referral to an Extrajudicial Sanctions Program Apparent Age if known must be between the ages of 12 17 inclusive and the Incident Clearance Status be clea
316. ident based Survey variables some were deemed potentially sensitive with a capability under certain circumstances to reveal confidential information i e a characteristic that pertains to a particular victim accused or incident Accordingly restrictions or vetting guidelines surrounding these potentially sensitive variables have been developed to protect the confidentiality of the data The confidentiality vetting guidelines for the UCR Incident Based Survey are discussed in greater detail in Sections 4 3 and 4 4 of this manual 4 3 OPERATIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR PROTECTING THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY DATA Researcher Status at the RDC Access to the UCR Incident based Survey data is considered to be a privilege It is the responsibility of the researcher to maintain the confidentiality of the UCR data and to avoid the disclosure of any potentially sensitive characteristic s that pertains to a single individual or incident Confidentiality vetting rules have been established to prevent such disclosure from happening researchers must abide by these rules Researchers should work in conjunction with the RDC analysts who may consult with CCJS to assess the disclosure risks and to apply the confidentiality vetting guidelines The confidentiality of microdata should be protected at all stages of the analytical process Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 25 UCR Incident Based S
317. ies Act Other Provincial Statutes 2 years 6 months Not available Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 364 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Traffic Violations Criminal Code Violation Code Description 9131 9210 9215 9311 9410 9430 9110 9132 9420 9440 9120 9220 9225 9312 9130 9133 9230 9235 9240 9245 9250 9255 9330 9310 9313 9450 9320 Dangerous Operation Causing Death Evading Police Impaired Operation Related Violations Causing Death Alcohol Impaired Operation Related Violations Causing Death Drugs Failure to Stop Causing Death effective 2011 04 29 Causing Death by Criminal Negligence While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Dangerous Operation Causing Death While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Dangerous Operation Causing Death Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm Evading Police Causing Bodily Harm by Criminal Negligence While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm Impaired Operation Related Violations Causing Bodily Harm Alcohol Impaired Operation Related Violations Causing Bodily Harm Drugs Failure to Stop Causing Bodily Harm effective 2011 04 29 Dangerous Operation of Motor Vehicle Vessel or Aircraft Dangerous Operation of Motor Vehicle Evading Police Impaired Opera
318. ime and one location Theft and Mischief Please note that for theft of and in motor vehicles and mischief on motor vehicles including arson a counter is always used to count the number of violations a Motor Vehicles Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 321 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Whenever there is a theft from or mischief to one or more motor vehicle s they are to be included in the same incident as long as all occurrences occurred within the same area and Within a similar time period The counter in this case must be at least 000001 UCR2 2 001 UCR2 1 It is acknowledged that it may be difficult to identify same circumstances when two or more vehicles have been targeted Whenever there is a theft of a motor vehicle unless location is a new or used car dealership one incident is reported for each motor vehicle Examples i Four men working as a gang steal three cars in a parking lot Three incidents of theft of a motor vehicle will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey ii Five vehicles are damaged during a paint spraying incident on a street One incident of mischief will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey with a counter of 000005 UCR2 2 005 UCR2 1 iii Seven vehicles are stolen from a car dealership parking lot One incident of theft of a motor vehicle will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey and the counter will indicate
319. imum of five 5 different property types Property types are groups of similar items e g the category appliances includes items like refrigerator stove freezer etc property types listed below for the most part follow the coding structure of CPIC Canadian Police Information Centre There are a few added categories to enable the UCR Survey to capture more detailed information on property stolen This data element contains five fields The first field is to be coded with a motor vehicle code if the incident involves the theft of a motor vehicle regardless of its value In this case the remaining four fields will report other property types in order of their dollar value If no motor vehicle is stolen in the incident then all five fields may be used to code the property types involved with the first field used to indicate the most valuable property type stolen the second field indicating the second most valuable property type stolen etc Coding Options 99 Not applicable No property was stolen in this incident 00 Unknown The piece of property or real goods stolen is not known 01 ID Financial Includes the following Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 219 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual and municipal bonds Corporate bonds debentures Money orders travellers cheques Canadian currency Foreign currency Credit Debit Card Passports and
320. ing Possession Contrary to Order Possession of Weapons Unauthorized Importing Exporting Weapons Distribution of Child Pornography Offence Against Public Order Part II C C Property or Service for Terrorist Activity Freezing of Property Disclosure Audit Participate in Activity of Terrorist Group Harbour or Conceal Terrorist Offences Against Right of Property Part IX C C Proceeds of Crime CC Trafficking Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 Importation and Exportation Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 Production Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 Proceeds of Crime CDSA expired 2002 02 01 Possession Heroin Possession Cocaine Possession Other CDSA Possession Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 Production Cannabis 10 years 7 years Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 362 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2155 2165 2178 3125 3320 3330 3340 3350 3385 3390 3395 3457 3461 3550 3700 3717 3730 3790 3810 3830 3842 4140 6150 6200 6300 6350 6500 6550 4160 6100 Trafficking in Stolen Goods 5 000 and under effective 2011 04 29 Identity Theft effective 2010 01 08 Altering Destroying Removing a vehicle identification number effective 2011 04 29 Obtains Communicates With a Person Under 18 for the Pur
321. inguish Variable s CSCSNDx among similar accused records to assure Record Accused confidentiality Type Alphanumeric Size 9 Format ANNNNNNNN UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element BLANK OR ZEROS Valid Soundex Code General Comments 1 SOUNDEX CODE must be present on each accused record Invalid Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 258 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SOUNDEX CODE VICTIM SOUNDEX CODE the Soundex code is used to distinguish Variable s VICSNDX among similar Victim records to assure confidentiality Record Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 9 Format Byte 1 alpha when identity is known numeric where identity is unknown i e zero Byte 2 to 9 numeric UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element 000000000 victim identity unknown zeros Valid Soundex code General Comments 1 SOUNDEX CODE is optional for the victim record Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 259 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 47 SPECIAL SURVEY FEATURE EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for sensitivity confidentiality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incid
322. ised by the consumer to quickly purchase small items required for the household Examples corner stores or chain operated convenience stores Any gas bar or gas station outlet providing service facilities to the motoring public and commercial vehicles needing fuel The outlet whether providing self service pumps or full service to the customer retails gasoline propane diesel fuel or any combination of those or other petroleum products Included in this category are gas outlets with attached convenience stores Examples self serve or full service gas stations Include junior kindergarten through to grade 13 schools or equivalent e g Sylvan Learning Centre or Montessori where the main purpose is to provide education either public or private to children Includes all structures upon the school ground including school parking lot playground etc Only criminal incidents that occur during or just outside of regular school hours or during school sanctioned extracurricular activity are included here This would include offences occurring during normal school hours Examples a fight in the bathroom between classes or theft from a locker over the lunch hour or when the offence occurs during a school sanctioned extracurricular activity after normal school hours e g a school sporting event or school dance Include junior kindergarten through to grade 13 schools or equivalent e g Sylvan supervised activity Learning Centre or Mont
323. istics Canada Page 160 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Definition Includes all structures owned or rented where overnight accommodation is the main purpose of the structure The different categories under private properties will describe the type of structure and their primary function 01 Single home Examples are single dwelling house semi detached row house garden house home duplexes places which have an outside entrance for each owned or rented unit This includes the physically connected structures to the single home dwelling such as garage These structures primarily function as private residences and include the surrounding property Also include here mobile home dwelling cottages vacation houses which function as primary secondary or temporary private residences Includes walkways front and back yard 02 Private Include the structures or buildings which are on the private property property but are not considered to be part of the main dwelling house structure Examples garden sheds and detached garages privately owned fishing boats huts and airplanes We capture this separately because we want to show the difference between a B amp E to a home and a B amp E to a garden shed 03 Dwelling unit These are residential units contained in high rise or low rise structures of which two or more are rental or owned units Include units contained in apartments amp hotels time shares rooming hou
324. itish AGG_GEOGRAPHY Columbia Territories 2 Geography CMA CMA 3 Incident Clearance Status INCCLRST 1 Incident Date From and To Date FINCDATE TINCDATE 1 Incident Time From and To Time Aggregated FINCTIME TINCTIME 2 Level of Injury INJURY 2 Location Detailed LOCATION 3 Location Aggregated AGG_LOCATION 0 Most Serious Weapon Present Detailed WEAPON 3 Most Serious Weapon Present Aggregated WEAPON_AGG 2 Occupancy OCCUPNCY 1 Presently Living Together LIVING 1 PROPSTL1 PROPSTL2 PROPSTL3 Property Stolen Detailed PROPSTL4 PROPSTL5 2 AGG_PROPSTL1 AGG_PROPSTL2 AGG_PROPSTL3 AGG_PROPSTL4 Property Stolen Aggregated AGG_PROPSTL5 0 Relationship of Accused to the Victim Detailed RELATION 3 Relationship of Accused to the Victim Aggregated AGG RELATION 2 Respondent Code RESPCODE 8 Violation Most Serious Violation Most Serious Violation Against the Victim VIOL1 VIOL2 VIOL3 VIOL4 VIOL 4 Homicide violations 1110 1160 4 Homicide amp Attempted Murder violations 1210 1220 1 All other violations Weapon Causing Injury Detailed WCINJURY 3 Weapon Causing Injury Aggregated WCINJURY 2 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 30 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Non sensitive Variable UCR Variable Name Disclo
325. itted theft in a publicly accessible location A number of apartments are broken into in an apartment building Three of them were unoccupied the other two were occupied Three incidents of break and enter will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey two incidents for the two occupied apartments and one incident for the group of three unoccupied apartments This is because each place must be separately owned rented or occupied except for motor vehicles A woman breaks into a garden shed and steals a bicycle The shed is separate from the house therefore location should be 02 Private Property Structure since the violation meets the criminal code definition of break and enter it should be coded a B amp E and not a theft The number of incidents of arson is determined by the number of different places where a fire Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 318 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual If two units in an apartment building are set on fire by two separately ignited fires without the intention of burning the whole building down two incidents of arson are reported a fire was set in 2 different places If a fire is set to one unit in an apartment building and four units burn there is one incident of arson only one fire was set If a fire is set to a single home and the neighbouring house also burns there is only one incident of arson only one fire was set
326. ivorced Parent Child Aggregated 2 Victim One field 2 bytes This data element is an aggregated version of the relationship of Accused to the Victim RELATION variable which establishes the nature of the relationship i e blood legal or known between a victim and an accused It accomplishes this by establishing the identity of the accused wife brother friend relative to a victim at the time the incident occurred The identity of the accused is not known or the relationship cannot be established For example the identity of accused may not be known if there is a homicide The husband or wife of the victim through marriage or common law Includes partners in homosexual relationships The former husband or wife by marriage or by common law relationship of the victim who is separated or divorced at the time of the incident Includes ex partners of homosexual relationships The natural father or mother of the victim or the legal guardian with legal custody and care of the child i e foster parent adoptive parents The natural offspring of the victim or the victim has the legal care and custody of the child i e foster child adopted child Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 236 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Other immediate family Step parent Step child 02 Non Family Authority figure Boyfriend Girlfriend Ex boyfriend Ex
327. l dwelling unit 02 Commercial Corporate New or used car dealership Bank or other financial institution These are residential units contained in high rise or low rise structures of which two or more are rental or owned units Include units contained in apartments amp hotels time shares rooming houses senior Citizen complexes and residences e g university which operate primarily over half the available units on long term lease arrangements and condominium or strata titled multi unit structures This category includes only the units themselves and excludes surrounding properties common areas parking lots underground and ground level hallways and lobbies to which the public has access These are commercial residential units which are contained in a multi unit structure or many single structures combined on one property where the principle business is to rent overnight accommodation on a daily basis include only the individual units themselves and exclude all common areas parking lots hallways lobbies and surrounding properties Include units contained in motels hotels and bed and breakfast places and apartments amp hotels which operate primarily over half the units on short term rental basis Includes the following categories of locations New or used car Dealership Bank and other financial institutions Convenience stores Gas station Bar restaurant and Other commercial corporate p
328. l manner by police and all came to the attention of police at the same time this exception can be used Specific Offences that Carry their Own Rules Break and Enter The number of places broken into always determines the number of incidents Arson The number of separate locations where a fire is set determines the number of incidents Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 311 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Motor Vehicles are to be considered as a separate place for theft of and therefore always require their own incident number except for car dealerships which may use the counter Motor Vehicles may use the continuing offence rule for violations of mischief and theft from if the incidents become known to the police at one time and they believe it all occurred as part of a continuing action Examples Keying several cars or 3 cars having had CDS stolen from them in a parking lot at the same time Fraud Please check the Fraud section of the manual Additional Scenarios and Why the Continuing Offence Rule Cannot be Used 1 A call came in for a fight inside a hockey arena a 274 call came in with the caller stating some males are outside now The 3 males that were involved in the fight are now in the parking lot and just slashed the tires of a car in the parking lot There were total of 8 vehicles that had their tires slashed There were 3 males arrested One file numb
329. l Touching effective 2008 04 01 Sexual Exploitation effective 2008 04 01 Anal Intercourse effective 2008 04 01 Bestiality Commit Compel Incite Person effective 2008 04 01 Assault with Weapon or Causing Bodily Harm Level 2 Unlawfully Causing Bodily Harm Assault Against Peace Officer with a weapon or causing bodily harm effective 2009 10 02 Criminal Negligence Causing Bodily Harm Trap Likely To or Causing Bodily Harm effective 2008 04 01 Forcible Confinement effective 2010 01 08 Abduction Under 14 Not Parent Guardian Abduction Under 14 Contravening A Custody Order Abduction Under 14 by Parent Guardian Criminal Harassment Infanticide Sexual Exploitation Person with Disability effective 2008 05 01 Luring a Child via Computer effective 2008 04 01 Voyeurism effective 2008 04 01 Assault Level 1 Pointing a Firearm effective 2008 04 01 Assault Against Peace Public Officer Other Assaults Abduction Under 16 Remove Children From Canada Intimidation of a Non Justice System Participant effective 2008 04 01 Uttering Threat to Person effective 1998 01 01 Corrupting Children effective 2008 04 01 Indecent Harassing Telephone Calls effective 2008 04 01 14 years 10 years 5 years 2 years 6 months Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 359 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Violation against Property and Other Criminal Code Federal S
330. laces Commercial enterprise whose primary function is to sell motor vehicles Exclude auto body shops and gas stations and other automotive repair dealers Any commercial public enterprise whose function it is to provide banking and or financial transactions on behalf of its depositors and owners shareholders A place of business for the custody loan exchange or issue of money for the extension of credit and for facilitating the transmission of funds Examples banks or trust companies Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 173 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Convenience Any commercial enterprise that provides basic food shopping store convenience to the public as opposed to a large grocery store These stores offer less of a selection in merchandise but are open for business longer hours sometimes 24 hours a day and usually on Sundays They retail perishable food staples such as milk bread butter eggs etc but as well offer for sale other sundry articles These types of enterprises are generally utilised by the consumer to quickly purchase small items required for the household Examples corner stores or chain operated convenience stores Gas station Any gas bar or gas station outlet providing service facilities to the motoring public and commercial vehicles needing fuel The outlet whether providing self service pumps or full service to the customer retails gasoline pro
331. ld for hate crime captures further detail about the motivating factor behind the hate crime The categories listed are comparable to definitions of Aboriginal peoples and members of visible minorities as per Statistic Canada s Ethnic Diversity Survey Although the Census allows for more detailed information about a person s specific ethnic origin the Aboriginal and visible minority categories presented here have been chosen so as to simplify the collection of hate crime data ding Options Race Ethnicity includes race colour national or ethnic origin 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 18 19 Re 20 21 22 28 Aboriginal Arab West Asian Black East and Southeast Asian South Asian White Multiple Races Ethnicities Other race ethnicity Unknown race ethnicity ligion Catholic Jewish Muslim Islam Other religion Examples include Inuit M tis and North American Indian Examples include Afghan Egyptian Iranian Iragi Israeli Lebanese Saudi Arabian Examples include Chinese Filipino Indonesian Japanese Korean Vietnamese Examples include East Indian Pakistani Punjabi Hate propaganda against many races e g White Supremacist groups Examples include Caribbean Latin American South American Pacific Islands origins Fijian Hawaiian Polynesian etc Examples include Eastern Orthodox Roman Catholic Ukrainian Catholic Examples incl
332. less of the cell count Tables with disclosure risk scores above the threshold will not be releasable In cases where tables score above the threshold researchers may want to consider removing one or more sensitive variables or try using an aggregated variable to lower the table s overall score Alternately researchers can choose to apply a controlled rounding process rounding to base 5 to their tables The RDC analyst will verify that the rounding program has been applied correctly The use of controlled rounding is not an option for tables presenting data by Respondent Code RESPCODE these tables are not releasable even if results are rounded Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 27 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Note tables where controlled rounding program has been applied counts for homicide violations e violation codes 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 and 1160 must be aggregated with other violations with higher counts such as assault level 3 1410 or rolled up into larger groupings e g all violent crimes when presented in tabular outputs in order to reduce risks to confidentiality associated with homicide counts Whatever the case be it the application of confidentiality risk scores or the use of a controlled rounding process researchers should follow only one approach to vetting to ensure consistency among their tabular output Supplemental output
333. lice at one point in time According to the definition of an incident only one incident is reported to the UCR Incident based Survey Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 314 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual x A man is arrested as the result of a family dispute and is charged with assault 1430 During the investigation it is revealed that the man has assaulted his wife frequently over the past five years Only one incident will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey as these violations have been repeated over a long period of time against the same victim Xi Two men commit a break and enter at a residence 2120 When leaving the residence they are accosted by the owner who takes them back to the house There the owner sexually assaults one of the men 1330 and causes bodily harm to the other 1420 These violations though appearing interrelated will result in two incidents being reported to the UCR Incident based Survey This is because all violations within one incident must be committed by the same person or persons one incident had two men committing a B amp E the other had the owner committing sex assault and assault In this example it is up to the department s discretion to figure out which offence is considered the most serious one xii A man steals a car 2135 and two days later he uses the same vehicle while committing a bank robbery 1610 Two incid
334. lity reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Accused Victim Field length Two fields 1 Soundex Code CSC 4 bytes 2 Soundex Code Victim 4 bytes General Definition An algorithm provided by the Policing Services Program to police respondents will scramble the name of the accused in such a way as to ensure confidentiality Coding Options The program to be used to accomplish this is known as Russell Soundex a method of indexing and filing by code Once encoded by the program decoding is not possible The algorithm used would take the following names Bronson and Brunsen and code them as B652 By utilizing other pertinent person information date of birth and sex the UCR program will be able to identify an individual only as a distinct entity but will not be able to unscramble the algorithm to distinguish individual names If the accused is a Basically the first letter of the surname is used followed by five coding person numbers determined from six groupings of consonant letters Letters Coding Number B F P V 1 C G J K Q S X Z 2 D T 3 L 4 M N 5 R 6 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 250 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual A E H I O U W and Y are not coded The number consists of only 3 digits When two or more letters are represented by the sa
335. ll be unknown In these instances code the offence and score as an A For example in cases of attempted theft score usual Criminal Code offence for this particular theft and score this field as an A C UCR TRAFFIC CLASSIFICATION CODES will all be coded with C as these are all completed violations d For some violations judgement will be needed to determine the nature and type of violation For example where a motor vehicle has been broken into this would be scored as follows e with evidence of tampering with ignition hot wiring score attempted theft of auto e with evidence of tampering with security bar on steering wheel score attempted theft of auto e with evidence of attempted removal of items but not completed score attempted theft from auto e with damage to windows and property stolen score completed theft from auto e with damage only none of the above evidence score a completed mischief e with damage to windows but nothing stolen score completed mischief Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 74 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual ATTEMPTED COMPLETED VIOLATION Variable s ATTCOMP1 ATTCOMP2 ATTCOMP3 ATTCOMP4 ATTCOMP Record Incident Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Description amp Comments Element BLANK 1 Invalid for first coded violation and for
336. ll bonds and debentures issued by corporations and including chartered banks loan and trust corporations educational charitable or religious organizations credit unions and co operatives Canadian Postal or bank issued money orders and any bank issued traveller s cheques All Canadian currency All currency issued by a foreign country From C C Any card plate coupon book or other device issued or otherwise distributed for the purpose of being used a on presentation to obtain on credit money goods services or any other thing of value or b in an automated teller machine a remote service unit or a similar automated banking device to obtain any of the services offered through the machine unit or device Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 210 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual PP Passports ID Identification II Identity Information VD Vehicle documents os Other security Other Type Codes AA Appliance BM Building All travel passports either Canadian or those issued by a foreign country Identification documents 0 ID cards passes credit cards badges firearm certificates business permits Identity Information means any information including biological or physiological information of a type that is commonly used alone or in combination with other information to identify or purport to identify an individual includi
337. lnum juris run proc sort data newincident by respcode incflnum juris run Combining the incident and victims files and to keep any variables wanted data incvic keep respcode incflnum juris violl incclrst location vicsex viol retain respcode incflnum juris violl location vicsex viol merge newvictim in onvic newincident by respcode incflnum juris if onvic run data incvic 2011 set incvic if viol EQ 1430 location GE 01 and location LE 04 then loc residential location GE 05 and location LE 26 then loc non residential location EQ 00 then loc unkownn run PROC FREQ DATA incvic 2011 tables loc vicsex title Assault level 1 by location and sex of victim run Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 14 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Results Assault 1 by location and sex of victim Canada 2011 Non 69623 Residential ur 1580 3 6 POPULATION BASED ANALYSIS 3 6 1 Population Files The UCR Incident based Survey data files contain microdata records for police services that reported to the UCR2 for that given year Coverage is not 100 for every year and in fact varies from year to year Therefore to calculate rates based on population users must ensure that they are using the corresponding populations for the police services included within the
338. low Warning Verbal An informal process that is verbal and usually applies to minor offences The officer warns the youth of the seriousness of the action Caution written The officer issues a police written caution usually in the form of a letter to the youth and or parents A police caution can also be a meeting set up by the police with the youth and others e g parents social worker Referral to An informal process by which the officer refers the youth to a community community based program activity or agency e g a drug and alcohol program abuse program Referral to The youth is diverted away from the court process into a formal Extrajudicial diversionary program as outlined in Section 10 of the YC7A These Sanctions programs were formally known as Alternative Measures Program Other means For one of the reasons listed under the data element Incident Clearance Status INCCLRST the police do not proceed with a charge Examples Youth is already incarcerated and no useful purpose would be served by laying an information youth has died youth is less than twelve years of age Scoring Rule s a Score only police decisions not decisions by other legal or outside authorities b Recommended charges pertains to those jurisdictions where police do not lay a charge but instead recommend to the Crown what charges should be laid Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 94 UCR Incident B
339. lphanumeric Size 8 If the DATE OF BIRTH is unavailable AGE Format YYYYMMDD must be recorded UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments 00000000 Invalid 88888888 Not Available or Unknown 99999999 Not applicable If accused is a company YYYYMMDD General Comments DATE OF BIRTH cannot be greater than TO INCIDENT DATE The calculated Age of accused must be greater than eleven 11 if charged and greater than two 2 if processed by other means If VIOLATION AGAINST THE VICTIM Age Violation s less than 1 year old 1140 less than 14 years old 1530 1550 1560 less than 16 years old 1345 1350 1540 less than 18 years old 1365 1370 1545 more than 15 years old 1460 1461 1462 16 years old or more 1355 but less than 18 years old Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 103 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 15 FPS NUMBER EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for sensitivity confidentiality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Accused Field length 7 digits trailing blanks General Definition Coding Options 0000000 Unknown 9999999 Not Applicable Each accused record will include the Fingerprint Section I D Nu
340. luded Respondent Code Included Potentially Sensitive Sex Included Shoplifting Flag EXCLUDED No longer exists relevant Soundex Code UCR 2 1 EXCLUDED Sensitivity confidentiality direct identifier Soundex Code UCR 2 2 EXCLUDED Sensitivity confidentiality direct identifier Special Survey Feature EXCLUDED Sensitivity confidentiality This is a blank write in field that sometimes contains address information Target Vehicle Included Status of Most Serious Weapon Present Included Update Status EXCLUDED Processing statistic Not useful for research purposes Vehicle Type Included Weapon Causing Injury Included Potentially Sensitive Part of the UCR 2 2 version of the UCR Incident based Survey However for the police services whose electronic reporting systems have not yet converted to the UCR 2 2 version this information is collected via a manually administered supplemental survey 2 Variables with Sensitive Response Categories Incident Clearance Status Incident Time and Date Incident Clearance Status INCCLRST indicates whether or not an incident was cleared and if so if it was cleared by the recommending or laying of charges or by other means see Section 8 Data Elements for a more details Sometimes these other means can involve sensitive circumstances such as the death of a complainant or the suicide or death of the accused Thus for reasons of
341. ludes members of an Indian Band or First Nation who are not necessarily registered Indians Inuit Eskimo The Inuit are the aboriginal inhabitants of Northern Canada who generally reside north of the 60th parallel although some live in Northern Qu bec and Labrador The federal government s power to make laws in respect to Indians and lands reserved for Indians was interpreted to extend to Inuit by the Supreme Court of Canada in 1939 However Inuit are not covered by the Jndian Act M tis Are descendants of people of mixed Indian and European ancestry who formed a distinct socio cultural entity in the 19th century Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 64 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual N Non aboriginal P Police Refusal R Accused or Victim Refusal U Unknown Scoring Rule s The M tis have gone on to absorb the mixed offspring of Native Indian people and groups from all over the world Includes all persons who are other than aboriginal peoples Police Department policy not to collect information on aboriginal origin Accused or victim has refused to provide the necessary information Could not be determined if the accused or victim was aboriginal or not None Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 65 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual ABORIGINAL INDICATOR Variable s CSCRACE VICRACE Record Accused Victim
342. ly located on the religious property The incident occurred in a commercial or non commercial medical institution Does not include doctor s office or medical supply building From the CC accredited hospital means a hospital accredited by the Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation in which diagnostic services and medical surgical and obstetrical treatment are provided Jail Penitentiary Corrections Institution Includes a prison or a place of detention for persons awaiting trial or convicted of an offence Must be the primary purpose of the facility Exclude police station detention facilities or a holding cell used by security Person under custody supervision Includes the building and surrounding property serving as a temporary refuge or residence for homeless persons Do not include shelters or transition homes for women escaping domestic violence or shelter for animals Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 166 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Scoring Rule s If an incident should contain two locations e g the robbery of a bank and subsequent shooting of a guard in the street always score the initial location OCCUPANCY DISCLOSURE 1 SCORE Field II Occupancy of the Private or Commercial Residence Definition This field of the Location of the Incident applies only to the private or commercial residences Field 1 Part A and only for those incident
343. m Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Element Comments Blank Invalid Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 147 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Unfounded 1 Unfounded incidents require only valid respondent code incident file number report date violation code and update status code 2 CLEARANCE DATE must be 19999999 Not cleared 1 Invalid if Accused record s present 2 CLEARANCE DATE must be 99999999 2 Cleared by charge 1 At least one valid accused record must be present and csc sTATUS must equal 1 charges laid or recommended Cleared Otherwise Values 1 Accused records are required for all cleared otherwise values 2 All cleared otherwise values require CSC STATUS 2 7 cleared or processed by other means for each accused record attached to the incident Beyond control of department es eee Bf other gene Jf Other Reasons General Comments 1 If CLEARANCE STATUS 2 cleared by charge at least one Accused record must be present with CSC STATUS 1 charged Other Reasons 97 include Suicide of accused Death of accused not suicide If CLEARANCE STATUS 1 not cleared then Death of complainant accused records must not be attached to the Diplomatic immunity incident Accused under 12 years of age Accused committed to mental hospital If CLEARANCE STATUS 2 9 CLEA
344. mat NN UCR2 Values General Comments Values Description 99 Not Applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 226 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 00 Unknown ZERO 1 ID Financial and Other Security 2 0 0 0 Transportation 04 Other Property 05 Vehicle Unknown Assigned by 25 only If VIOLATION 2120 2121 2130 2135 2132 2133 2140 2142 2143 2160 1610 1611 or 1620 are NOT present then the first property stolen field must be not applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 227 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 36 RECORD STATUS DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Accused Victim Field length 2 bytes General Definition IRECSTAT Incident CRECSTAT Accused and VRECSTAT Victim are Record Status variables for each of the three UCR2 files These variables are used internally for the management and organization of UCR2 data files e Valid records This is the number of records submitted by the respondent that have cleared all UCR edits e Imputed Records This is the number of records submitted by the respondent that have failed one or more non critical edits The field values that have failed an edit will be imputed by CCJS based on sound methodological reasoning RECORD STATUS Variable s IRECSTAT CRECSTAT VRECSTAT Record Incident Accused Victim Type Alpha
345. mber FPS where applicable This variable will enable research of repeat contact with police to be conducted It is not known or cannot be determined whether or not the accused has an FPS number The accused does not have an FPS number The accused is a company Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 104 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual FPS NUMBER Variable s CSCFPS Record Accused Type Alphanumeric Size 7 Format NNNNNNA UCR2 2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element 0000000 Unknown If the accused is person score one FPS NUMBER per CSC If the accused is a company then FPS 9999997 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 105 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 16 FRAUD TYPE DISCLOSURE 0 SCORE Record Incident Field length One field 2 bytes General Definition This data element defines different methods to fraudulently obtain goods services or financial gain without legitimate rights 2160 for most fraud 2165 for Identity theft theft rules apply 2166 for Identity fraud Coding Options 99 Not applicable This incident did not involve any violation of fraud 10 Cheque Any fraud that involves the fraudulent usage of cheques promissory notes money orders traveller s cheque postal order or any facsimile of a
346. mbership v Judicial finding that confirms the person s membership in the gang Coding Options Field I Organized Crime Street Gang Involvement Indicator 01 Yes The incident was committed by and for the benefit of a criminal Organized organization street gang Crime or Street Gang Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 200 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 02 Suspected Incident is suspected to have been committed by and for the benefit Organized of a criminal organization street gang Crime or Street Gang 05 Not organized The incident was committed by a criminal organization nor crime nor street street gang gang Scoring Rule s Respondents would continue to use the UCR violation codes e g extortion homicide drug violations and in addition would flag whether or not the incident was committed by a criminal organization or street gang b All incidents scored as Yes or Suspected are to be routed for confirmation to the appropriate Intelligence Unit or individual responsible for organized crime or street gangs and is to be either confirmed or revised based on intelligence information C All incidents identified by organized crime or street gang intelligence units as being committed by criminal organizations street gangs should be forwarded to the central records unit to ensure that the incident is captured d Scor
347. me code number they are coded as one letter Examples Jackson Bill is coded 2251 2 is the initial letter C K and S occur together and are all represented by code number 2 is represented by 5 is represented by 1 If two letters are represented by the same code but separated by an E I O U or Y the two letters coded separately If however the two letters are separated by an H W or blank the second of the letters represented by the same number is disregarded If the person s name does not contain enough letters to make up the guide letter plus three numbers zeros are added If the accused is a The encoding of a company s name will be the same as a person if the company name is alphabetic e g the accused is Acme Incorporated a If the company name is completely numeric then use the following encoding program Take the first number the third number the fifth number and the seventh number to create a four digit code If the name number is less than seven digits then zero fill the remaining digits b If the company name has both letters and numbers and begins with a letter then create the soundex using the accused is a person routine using only letters from the name C If the company name has both letters and numbers and begins with a number then create the soundex using only the numbers within the name See A above Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
348. ment Explosives Fire Unknown Not applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 36 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 4 Aggregations Accused CSC Status CSCSTAT ACCUSED CSC STATUS CSCSTAT 2 Groups Charged or charges recommended Cleared Otherwise Warning Verbal Caution Written Referral to community program Referral to extrajudicial sanctions program Other means Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 37 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 5 Aggregations Geography GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS AGG GEOGRAPHY 8 Groups Newfoundland and Labrador Prince Edward Island Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Territories Northwest Territories Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 38 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 6 Aggregations Location LOCATION LOCATION AGG_LOCATION 7 groups Single home house Dwelling unit Commercial Dwelling Unit Commercial Corporate New or used car Dealership Bank and other financial institutions Other commercial corporate places Schools during supervised activity Schools not during supervised activity Universities Colleges Transit bus Bus shelter Subway Subway station Other public transportation and connected facilities Road Open areas Streets roa
349. must be less than 018 but greater than 016 1356 Sexual Exploitation of a Person with a Disability 1375 Anal Intercourse Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon 1360 Incest Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon Relationship of Accused to Victim must equal 03 Parent 04 Child 05 Other Immediate or 06 Extended Family 1365 Corrupting Children Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon Victim Age must be less than 018 years 1370 Luring a Child via a Computer Most Serious Weapon must equal 13 Threat or 14 No Weapon Level of Injury must equal 9 Not Applicable Victim Age must be less than 018 years A Victim is only required if known 1380 Bestiality Commit Compel Incite a Person Level of Injury cannot equal 3 Major Physical Injury or 4 Death Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 329 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon A Victim is only required if known 1385 Voyeurism Level of Injury must equal 9 N
350. n a knife whose action would cut or pierce flesh Examples hatchet razor blade sword bow or crossbow arrow Any tool or article that is used to cause physical injury or death by use of a hitting or bludgeoning action Examples fireplace poker candle stick holder or brick Anything used to make an explosive device or anything adapted to or to aid in causing an explosion or any incendiary grenade firebomb molotov cocktail or other similar incendiary substance or device and a delaying mechanism or other thing intended for use in connection with Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 271 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual such a substance or device Examples hand grenade blasting caps molotov cocktail or dynamite 10 Fire When fire is intentionally or accidentally set and causes injury or death to an individual 11 Physical force The use of one s own body strength and or action that is used to cause bodily injury or death Examples choking punching or pushing when bodily injury or death is caused 12 Other weapon Any weapon that does not belong in any other category Examples any device used to garret poison or motor vehicle Scoring Rule s a While it is likely that the most serious weapon within the incident is also the weapon that caused injury it is also possible that they are different For this field it is the weapon that actually caused injury to the p
351. n where cheques were passed by the same person or group of persons within a given period and a count of the number of cheques issued at each location will be provided In addition a count is generated for the number of fraudulent actions occurring within each type of fraud For most other types of frauds i e excluding cheques or transaction cards one record will be created each time a fraudulent action is committed One record will be created when a number of similar fraudulent actions occur and the counter will capture the number of those actions Examples a A man enters a store and knowingly issues three bad cheques and subsequently enters a second store and knowingly issues two additional bad cheques Two incidents of fraud will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey with the counter indicating three and two fraudulent actions respectively thus showing the number of cheques passed within each store b A woman enters a shopping centre and uses a stolen credit card in three different stores One incident of fraud will be reported to the survey with the counter indicating three fraudulent actions C A health fitness club sells lifetime memberships to two hundred customers at one location place The club never opens One incident of fraud will be reported with the counter indicating two hundred fraudulent actions thus showing the number of times a similar fraudulent action had occurred at one t
352. nce status not cleared cleared by charge or cleared otherwise The following coding options show unfounded as a separate category with the remaining options indicating that an actual violation has occurred The cleared otherwise status is further refined to indicate the reason for which the incident was cleared in this manner To this end and to ensure uniformity and data comparability The CCJS is recommending that all police services adopt strict criteria for clearing offences Inorder to clear an incident otherwise an accused must be identified and there must be evidence to link the accused to the crime e The evidence must pass the reasonable person test meaning confirmation from a reliable source police information admission of guilt physical evidence or other substantiation which would allow for the police service to proceed with a charge e Police may believe an individual is responsible for other incidents but must have reasonable grounds to proceed and not simply a belief that the accused is responsible Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 144 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Coding Options 0 Unfounded After a police investigation it is concluded that no violation of the law took place nor was attempted Due to poor data quality and reliability for this response category the UCR Incident based Survey data only include founded incidents 1 Not
353. ncident cannot be determined Numeric 1 Must contain a valid time in HHMM military time format from 0001 to 2400 1 TO INCIDENT DATE TO INCIDENT TIME must be greater than FROM INCIDENT DATE FROM INCIDENT TIME EXCEPT WHEN EXACT DATE IS KNOWN General Comments Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 155 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 23 INCIDENT FILE NUMBER Revised Anonymized Excluded from RDC file for sensitivity confidentiality reasons to be replaced by an anonymized variable for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Accused Victim Field length One field 20 bytes General Definition The incident file number will be the unique identifier for each incident and will link together each incident and person record connected with the incident Coding Options In order to connect the record which is retrieved from a respondent s database with the record which will reside at Statistics Canada it is proposed that the incident file number be the one used by each respondent for their incidents Two options are available based on whether the year of the incident is embedded in the respondent s incident file number a The year is part of the respondent s incident file number We will allow for 20 alphanumeric characters to capture each respondent s
354. ncluding residual disclosure This is done by controlling the quantity and type of information that is released especially tabular outputs and simple statistics e g crime rates It is essential that the intent of the rules as much as the rules themselves be respected Analytical and model outputs that are equivalent to tabular data such as fully saturated models must be vetted as if in they were presented in their tabular form Researchers must work in conjunction with the RDC analyst and if necessary staff at CCJS to assess any potential confidentiality risks and where needed apply methods of protecting data confidentiality Once approval is given to remove the statistical output from the RDC it is considered public Note All outputs removed from RDCs are considered to become part of the public domain For this reason tabular outputs such as frequency tables and tables of magnitude should only be taken out of RDCs when they are in a final form as when ready for publication or presentation As much as possible intermediate tabular results should stay within the RDCs Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 26 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual so it is the researchers responsibility to ensure that they are satisfied with their tabular results before removing them from RDCs 4 4 CONFIDENTIALITY VETTING GUIDELINES FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY In order for statistic
355. nd provincial statute violations although it is necessary to discuss and illustrate the scoring of a counterfeiting incident Counterfeiting Currency In the case of counterfeit currency incidents the number of incidents are to be scored and not the number of counterfeit bills Examples i A search that yields 25 000 in 100 counterfeit bills should be scored as one incident ii If a bank notifies an investigator that they have 50 counterfeit bills but no details as to how many different depositors the money was received from only one incident should be counted iii If the bank reports that the 50 counterfeit bills were in deposit bags from seven different businesses seven incidents should be scored iv If one of the businesses had 11 bills in their deposit and subsequent investigation establishes that they were passed in a number of distinct incidents then eleven incidents should be scored The general rule is that unless investigation is able to identify separate incidents only one incident is submitted Traffic Violations The capture of incident based information for traffic enforcement statistics utilizes the same standard record layout and scoring rules as the non traffic incident records There is however one data element on the incident record that applies uniquely to traffic violations i e Vehicle All other data elements that apply to traffic violations at the incident level are listed bel
356. nfidentiality To be replaced by an anonymized variable Jurisdiction Code Included Level Of Injury Included Potentially Sensitive Location Of Incident Included Potentially Sensitive Most Serious Violation Against The Victim Included Potentially Sensitive Most Serious Violation Violations Included Potentially Sensitive Most Serious Weapon Present Included Potentially Sensitive Motor Vehicle Recovery Included Occupancy Included Potentially Sensitive Organized Crime Street Gang EXCLUDED Not currently available for release Peace Public Officer Status EXCLUDED Sensitivity confidentiality Presently Living Together Included Potentially Sensitive Property Stolen Included Potentially Sensitive The counter is of good quality under certain conditions and under those conditions it is used to help create aggregate counts 8 Geocoding analysis is not possible using the UCR Incident based Survey file available through the RDCs Previous geo coding research with a justice focus published by Statistics Canada used specially developed files provided by some jurisdictions Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 22 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Relationship Of CSC Charged Suspect Chargeable Victim Included Potentially Sensitive Report Date Inc
357. ng Options The program to be used to accomplish this is known as Russell Soundex a method of indexing and filing by code Once encoded by the program decoding is not possible For example if the names of two victims in an incident were Bronson Donald and Brunsen Thomas the algorithm used would take their names and code them as B65253001 6 character Soundex B65253 001 and B65253002 6 character Soundex B65253 002 respectively By utilizing other Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 254 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual pertinent person information date of birth and sex the UCR program will be able to identify an individual only as a distinct entity but will not be able to unscramble the algorithm to distinguish individual names If the accused is a Basically the first letter of the surname is used followed by five coding person numbers determined from six groupings of consonant letters Letters Coding Number B F P V 1 C G J K Q S X Z 2 D T 3 L 4 M N 5 R 6 A E H I O U W and Y are not coded The number consists of only 5 digits When two or more letters are represented by the same code number they are coded as one letter Examples If the first accused in an incident were named Jackson Bill then the Soundex encoding would be J25140001 6 character Soundex J25140 001 J is the initial letter C K and S occur together and are all represented by cod
358. ng a fingerprint voice print retina image iris image DNA profile name address date of birth written signature digital signature user name credit card number debit card number financial institution account number passport number Social Insurance Number heath insurance number driver s licence number or password documents relating to a vehicle whether or not they are issued by Examples drivers licenses ownership safety certificates insurance papers All securities not provided for above including guaranteed investment certificates deposit receipts investment contracts warehouse receipts bank drafts government cheques personal cheques gift cards Any electrical gas powered small motored device designed for a special household purpose Examples refrigerator washing machine microwave oven clothes dryer blender or gas stove Materials used in commercial or residential construction or remodelling Do not Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 211 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual CE Materials Computers accessories or Parts thereof include tools metals or copper wiring Does include lumber and other items commonly used in construction Any computer equipment hardware or parts thereof including software Examples personal home computers LAN systems printers disks computer chips CD ROMs Canadian Centre for Justi
359. njury to the victim Weapon Causing Injury is captured in the person s record for each victim and applies only to victims of violent crimes Firearm Any barrelled weapon from which any shot bullet or other missile can be discharged and is capable of causing serious bodily injury or death to a person This includes any frame or receiver of such a barrelled weapon and anything that can be adapted for use as a weapon Includes all centre or rim fired or otherwise propelled projectiles Coding Options 99 Not applicable No weapon involved in this incident or weapon involved did not cause any physical injury 00 Unknown Where there is no indication of what type of weapon caused an injury to the victim 01 Physical force The use of one s own body strength and or action that is used to cause bodily injury or death Examples choking punching or pushing when bodily injury or death is caused Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 274 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 02 Firearm Any barrelled weapon from which any shot bullet or other missile can be discharged and that is capable of causing serious bodily injury or death to a person Includes all centre or rim fired or otherwise propelled projectiles Includes the following Includes the following Fully automatic Any firearm that with one pull of the trigger allows continuous and rapid firing of bullets Example machine gun
360. nt Based Survey RDC User Manual such files leads to revealing all the information contained within the data record Identity disclosure can give the impression of a breach of confidentiality even when that is not the case To prevent identity disclosure CCJS removes from the RDC files any personal identifiers that would help identify a particular individual such as Finger Print Information System FPS Birth date Soundex of the victim s or accused s last name incident file number the original value is replaced with anonymized identifier e Attribute Disclosure Attribute disclosure occurs when confidential information is provided about a data subject It is not necessary for an individual to be identified for attribute disclosure to occur Attribute disclosure is most likely when information provided comes from a full coverage of the population such as with 100 census or administrative data With administrative databases such as the UCR Incident based Survey attribute disclosure can come from the presence of zero or empty cells in frequency tables Zero cells narrow down the list of possible outcomes for the subpopulations represented by the rows or columns of the table Some zero cells may harmlessly reflect impossible or uncommon situations Attribute disclosure is most problematic when there is only one non zero cell in a row or column since all the subpopulation defined by the row column shares the attribute represented b
361. nt based UCR Survey initially developed in the mid 1980s collects more detailed information on incidents victims and accused Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 368 cc C 46 RSC 1985 1 46 1a 46 1a 46 1bc 46 2a e 47 1 47 1 47 1 47 2a 47 2b 47 2c 49 ab 50 1ab 50 2 51 52 1ab 53 ab 54 56 a c 56 1 57 1ab 57 2a 57 2b 57 3 58 1ab 59 1 4ab 61 a c 62 1a c 63 1ab 64 65 66 68 69 70 1 70 3 71 72 1 2 73 a 73 b 74 1 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual TABLE OF CONCORDANCE 1 UCR 2 VIOLATION CODE 1160 1630 3710 3710 1160 1630 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 2165 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 3710 Table of Concordance 1 CRIMINAL CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION PENALTY 2 25 25 25 25 25 14 14 14 14 10 14 6M 6M 14 6M 14 6M 25 6M HIGH TREASON KILL HER MAJESTY DEF HIGH TREASON ATTEMPT TO KILL HER MAJESTY DEF HIGH TREASON DEF TREASON DEF HIGH TREASON S 46 1a KILL HER MAJESTY PUN HIGH TREASON S 46 1a ATTEMPT TO KILL HER MAJESTY PUN HIGH TREASON S 46 1b c PUN TREASON S 46 2a c d PUN TREASON S 46 2b e STATE OF WAR PUN TREASON S 46 2b e
362. numeric Size 2 Format NN UCR2 Values General Comments Values Description Valid records This is the number of records submitted by the respondent that have cleared all 10 Valid record UCR edits Imputed record Imputed records This is the number of records submitted by the respondent that have failed one or Invalid record more non critical edits The field values that have eed failed an edit will be imputed by CCJS based on sound methodological reasoning Invalid records 21 and deleted records 30 are EXCLUDED from the RDC UCR data file Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 228 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 37 RECORD SUBMISSION DATE DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Incident Accused Victim Field length 6 bytes General Definition Year yyyy and month mm the record was submitted to CCJS used internally for the management and organization of UCR2 data files RECORD SUBMISSION DATE Year and month the record was submitted to CCJS used internally for the management and organization Variable s ITPERIOD CTPERIOD of UCR2 data files VTPERIOD Record Incident Accused Victim Type Alphanumeric Size 6 Format YYYYMM Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 229 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 38 RELATIONSHIP OF ACCUSED TO THE VICTIM DETAILED and PRESENTLY LIVING TOGETHER RELATIO
363. oard a This data element to be coded when there is property stolen gained in the incident and a violation of either robbery break and enter fraud theft or theft of a motor vehicle or theft from a motor vehicle is coded under the data element Most Serious Violation Violations b Score only different types of property stolen not each item The type of property stolen should only be coded once in an incident c Score the five most valuable properties based on their monetary value d When less than five types of property are involved put ZZ not applicable in the fields not used e Score the type of property in both attempted and completed violations f Under the definition of an incident a motor vehicle codes VA VC Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 215 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual VL VM VO and VT is defined as a place and therefore each theft of motor vehicle is an incident If a criminal operation involves the theft of a vehicle and more than four other types of property always score the motor vehicle in the first field and use the remaining four fields for the other types of property in order of the most valuable to the least valuable PROPERTY STOLEN Detailed PROPERTY STOLEN occurs five times on the Incident record If a motor vehicle is involved it must always Variable s 5 1 PROPSTL2 be recorded in the first occurr
364. oded As the end of the name has been reached and the numeric portion of the Soundex is only three digits in length the remaining two spaces are filled with 00 If a person s name contains more than enough letters to make up the guide letter plus five numbers then the remaining letters that could be encoded disregarded For example if the first victim in an incident were named Bouchard douard then the Soundex encoding would be B26336001 6 character Soundex B26336 001 B is the initial letter C is represented by code number 2 the first R is represented by 6 the first D is represented separately by a 3 the second D is represented by a 3 since it is separated from the first D by a vowel and the second R is represented by a 6 As the numeric portion of the Soundex is now 5 digits in length the rest of the name is disregarded If the accused is The encoding of a company s name will be the same as a person if the company name is alphabetic e g the accused is Acme Incorporated a If the company name is completely numeric then use the following encoding program take the first number the third number the fifth number the seventh number the ninth number and eleventh number to create a six digit code if the name number is less than eleven digits then zero fill the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 256 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 000000000
365. on engine gasoline diesel natural gas or by means of electric or solar generated power Excludes vans 3 4 ton truck buses and recreational vehicles Examples taxis station wagons or family car Any motorized vehicle used for construction purposes or utilized for farm use Examples back hoe bulldozer or tractor Any large multi axle vehicle used primarily for transportation of goods with or without its attached trailer Examples 18 wheelers 12 wheelers semi s etc Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 208 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual VM vo VU Motorcycle Other motorized Truck van bus recreational vehicle Vehicle Unknown Firearm Codes RW RI SG OT Restricted weapons Rifles Shotguns All other Any two 2 wheeled self propelled motorized vehicle including three 3 wheeled trikes which are modified motorcycles Motorcycles equipped with sidecars are still to be scored as motorcycles Examples motor scooters moped motorized bicycle or trail bike whether licensed for road or not Any motorized land vehicle that is designed and used solely for off road use and does not require a road license Examples All terrain vehicles ATV dune buggy or snowmobile golf cart lawn tractor Any motorized vehicle not being an automobile but still self propelled by means of an internal combustion engine or by means of el
366. on the UCR Incident File consists of 4 fields VIOL1 VIOL2 VIOL3 and VIOL 4 The most serious violation that occurred within an incident always appears in the first field VIOL1 with the next most serious violations captured in VIOL2 VIOL3 and VIOL4 To count incidents of crime the Most Serious Violation VIOL1 variable should be used Provincial statues and provincial traffic violations may appear in incidents files as Most Serious Violation 2 or 4 VIOL2 VIOL3 VIOL4 but should NOT be used for analysis While police services have the option to submit these violations to the CCJS these data are not in scope for the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey and therefore are not submitted consistently or verified Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 8 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Specifically data users should not analyze data for the following violation codes 7100 7200 7300 8100 9510 9520 and 9530 SAS Code using Break and Enter as the violation of interest data incident Set UCR22PUB UCR2 INC2011 if violl EQ 2120 If incclrst EQ B then clearance not cleared If incclrst EQ C then clearance charged If incclrst GE D and incclrst LE T then clearance otherwise run PROC FREQ data incident tables clearance title Break and enter incidents by clearance status run
367. on would cut or pierce flesh e g hatchet razor blade sword bow or crossbow arrow 04 Other weapon Any weapon that does not belong in any other category Examples Clubs explosive fire or any device used to garrotte or poison whip motor vehicles as weapon also includes where weapon was used and the type is unknown Club blunt Any tool or article that is used to cause physical injury or death instrument by use of a hitting or bludgeoning action Examples fireplace poker candle stick holder or brick Explosives Anything used to make an explosive device or anything adapted to or to aid in causing an explosion or any incendiary grenade firebomb molotov cocktail or other similar incendiary substance or device and a delaying mechanism or other thing intended for use in connection with such substance or device Examples hand grenade blasting caps molotov cocktail or dynamite Fire When fire is intentionally or accidentally set and causes injury or death to an individual Scoring Rule s a While it is likely that the most serious weapon within the incident is also the weapon that caused injury it is also possible that they are different For this field it is the weapon that actually caused injury to the person that is to be coded b Score the weapon which caused the most serious physical injury to this victim c For traffic incidents when a victim record is produced score this data element as
368. ons and concepts UCR Incident based Survey is collected under the authority of the Statistics Act Revised Statutes of Canada 1985 Chapter S19 and maintained by the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics CCJS Statistics Canada Researchers should keep in mind that one limitation of a police reported crime survey is that it does not capture crime that was not reported to the police some crimes are never detected and of those that are some are never brought to the attention of the police Thus the UCR Incident based Survey data do not contain a count of all crimes in Canada However data from the UCR Incident based Survey are an accurate measure of the number of incidents of crime being reported to the police There are two main types of changes that affect the UCR Incident based Survey changes brought in by Parliament in the form of a new bill or law and changes that are initiated by the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics CCJS most often as a result of feedback from police services Bills that are introduced by the government of Canada and which subsequently become law restrict what CCJS can and cannot do The new laws must be implemented immediately on the date they come into force by all police services and records management software companies Changes initiated by the CCJS often at the request of police services are the second type of change that affects the UCR Incident based Survey These are changes aimed
369. or Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 21 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1 Variables Excluded from the RDC UCR File The results of the review of the UCR variables is presented in Table 4 2 1 4 2 1 Variables from the UCR Incident based Survey and their Status on the RDC UCR File Incident based UCR Survey Variables Status on RDC File Aboriginal Indicator EXCLUDED Data quality Apparent Age Included Potentially Sensitive Attempted Completed Violation Included Charges Laid Or Recommended EXCLUDED Data quality Clearance Date Included Counter Frauds and Motor Vehicles UCR 2 2 EXCLUDED Data quality Counter Frauds and Motor Vehicles UCR 2 1 EXCLUDED No longer exists relevant CSC Status Included Potentially Sensitive Cyber Crime EXCLUDED Not currently available for release Date Charges Laid or Recommended or Processed By Other Means Included Date Of Birth EXCLUDED Sensitivity confidentiality direct identifier FPS Number EXCLUDED Sensitivity confidentiality direct identifier Fraud Type Included Geocode Information EXCLUDED Data quality Hate Crime EXCLUDED Not currently available for release Incident Clearance Status Included Potentially Sensitive Incident Date Time From and To Date and Time Included Potentially Sensitive Incident File Numbers EXCLUDED Sensitivity co
370. ore of 6 the table in Example 2 is also releasable However if the same table were re produced with provincial and territorial level data instead of national data the geography score would rise to 3 and the overall disclosure risk score would increase to 9 rendering it unreleasable In such a situation one strategy the researcher might consider using would be to re run the tables using geographic regions i e Atlantic Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia and Territories see section 4 4 3 Aggregations for Potentially Sensitive Variables instead of individual provinces and territories Using regions would result in an acceptable overall disclosure risk score of 7 Additional recommendations for aggregating potentially sensitive variables follow in the next section Another option to consider would be to apply a controlled rounding program Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 33 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 3 Aggregations for Potentially Sensitive Variables Aggregating potentially sensitive variables can reduce disclosure scores as in Example 2 of section 4 4 Listed below are the requisite groupings for collapsing selected UCR Incident based Survey variables identified as potentially sensitive 4 4 3 1 Aggregations Apparent Age VICAGE CSCAGE
371. ories 62 Nunavut Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 135 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 20 CRIME EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file because variable is not currently available for release to be released at a later date for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition Coding Options n a Incident Three Fields 1 Hate Crime Indicator 2 bytes 2 Hate Crime Type 2 bytes 3 Hate Crime Motivation Detail 2 bytes Hate crime is defined as a criminal violation motivated by hate based on race national or ethnic origin language colour religion sex age mental or physical disability sexual orientation or any other similar factor Do not include crimes motivated by vengeance based on the perceived illegal actions of the victim such as a targeted assault or homicide of a suspected child molester or serial sexual predator Field I Hate Crime Indicator 01 Yes 02 Suspected 03 No Scoring Rule s The incident was motivated by hate Incident is suspected to be motivated by hate The incident was not motivated by hate a Respondents would continue to use the UCR violation codes e g assault criminal harassment vandalism and in addition would flag whether or not the incident was motivated by h
372. ot Applicable A Victim is only required if known Assaults r 1410 Aggravated Assault Level 3 1462 Aggravated Assault against Peace Officer Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 13 Threat or 14 No Weapon Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death or 9 Not Applicable Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable for violation 1410 Peace Public Officer Status cannot equal 9 Not Applicable for violation 1462 Victim Age must be greater than 015 years for violation 1462 1420 Assault with Weapon or Causing Bodily Harm Level 2 1461 Assault against Peace Officer with a Weapon or Causing Bodily Harm Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon Level of Injury cannot equal 4 Death or 9 Not Applicable Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable for violation 1420 Peace Public Officer Status cannot equal 9 Not Applicable for violation 1461 Victim Age must be greater than 015 years for violation 1461 1430 Assault Level 1 1460 Assault against Peace Public Officer Most Serious Weapon cannot equal 14 No Weapon Level of Injury must equal 0 Unknown 1 No Injuries or 2 Minor Physical Injury Weapon Causing Injury must equal 00 Unknown 11 Physical Force or 12 Other Weapon Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 Not Applicable for violation 1430 Peace Public Officer Status cannot equal 9 Not Applicable for violation 1460 Victim Age must be greater t
373. otor vehicle s TARGET VEHICLE 1 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 83 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Coding Options 999 Not applicable This data element is not applicable to this incident no violation of fraud or attempted fraud theft from or damage to vehicles including arson was coded for this incident nor was any motor vehicle at a new or used car dealership the target of the incident 000 Neither the number of similar fraudulent actions 0 the number of times one credit card was used nor the number of motor vehicles damaged stolen from or stolen could be determined 001 998 For fraud at least one fraudulent action took place For motor vehicles one or more motor vehicles were damaged stolen from or stolen during the incident count of at least 001 must be present in each applicable incident Scoring Rule s For fraud count the number of like fraudulent actions which occur in an incident in other words count the coding option chosen for FRAUD TYPE in an incident For motor vehicles count all motor vehicles involved in an incident Each stolen vehicle will be scored as a separate incident unless the vehicles are stolen from a new or used car dealership LOCATION VIOLATION 05 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 84 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual COUNTER FRAUDS AND MOT
374. ow INCIDENT LEVEL Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 324 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1 Respondent Code 2 Incident File Number 3 Incident Date Time 4 Report Date 5 Violation Type 6 Attempt Completed 7 Clearance Date 8 Incident Clearance Status 9 Location of Incident For Traffic Violations attempted does not apply For the UCR Incident based Survey Traffic Violations may be unfounded All data elements on the Accused record apply for all traffic violations where an accused has been identified and there is evidence to charge All data elements on the Victim record are to be captured only when one or more persons have been injured or killed during the incident with selected types of criminal traffic violations The types of violations where a Victim record will be expected within an incident are Description Code Dangerous Operation Causing Death 9110 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm 9120 Dangerous Operation Causing Death Evading Police 9131 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm Evading Police 9132 Impaired Operation Causing Death Alcohol 9210 Impaired Operation Causing Death Drugs 9215 Impaired Operation Causing Bodily Harm Alcohol 9220 Impaired Operation Causing Bodily Harm Drugs 9225 Causing Death by Criminal Negligence While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 9410 Causing Bodily Harm by Criminal Negligence While S
375. pane diesel fuel or any combination of those or other petroleum products Included in this category are gas outlets with attached convenience stores Examples self serve or full service gas stations Bar restaurant Any commercial establishment in which the primary activity is drinking eating and or entertainment Illegal activities such as gaming betting trafficking or prostitution can also be conducted within these businesses These businesses do not have to be incorporated and could be located within a dwelling or they could be a distinct commercial establishment Other Include all other structures buildings warehouses and other corporate commercial places such as where the principal purpose of the structure is to conduct corporate place legitimate business for profit Include surrounding areas e g lawns walkways which are owned and or rented by the place of business The business may be either government or private sector owned rented Exclude transportation facilities e g airports bus depots train stations and Secured Parking lots as well as bars and restaurants code 21 Examples office buildings grocery stores not convenience or corner stores the hallways open areas and locker rooms of apartments storage units hotels trains boxcars piggy backs unattached truck trailers and Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 174 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 03 Sc
376. parent Age Accused CSC Age General Comments Aggregated AGG_CSCAGE Values Accused aged 90 years and older have been re coded D to unknown 888 because of possible miscoding of ODA ARRAREN AGE UNDER l MENR unknown age within this age category 002 APPARENT AGE 12 14 YEARS APPARENT AGE UNKNOWN Apparent Age Victim Age Aggregated General Comments AGG_VICAGE Victims aged 90 years and older have been re coded to unknown 888 because of possible miscoding of peser eue UZ MERE unknown age within this age category 002 APPARENT AGE 3 5 YEARS amer ions APPARENT AGE 25 34 YEARS 009 APPARENT AGE 35 44 YEARS Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 71 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPARENT AGE 45 54 YEARS 011 APPARENT AGE 55 64 YEARS APPARENT AGE 65 89 YEARS 888 DATE OF BIRTH unavailable and APPARENT AGE unknown 999 Not Applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 72 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 4 ATTEMPTED COMPLETED VIOLATION DISCLOSURE 0 SCORE Record To be coded on the incident record with the data element Most Serious Violation Violations b on the victim record with the data element Violation Against Victim Field length Five fields 1 byte each to be embedded in the Violation Crime Classification System General Definition This da
377. persons Do not include shelters or transition homes for women escaping domestic violence or shelter for animals LOCATION OF INCIDENT Aggregated Describes the type of location where the incident occurred Variable s LOCATION Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN Type of Location Aggregate Variable AGG LOCATION ZERO Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 178 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Commercial Corporate Road Open areas father Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 179 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 27 MOST SERIOUS VIOLATION VIOLATIONS DISCLOSURE 1 SCORE Record Incident Field length Four fields 4 bytes each Definition A hierarchical coding structure used to identify the four 4 most serious violations in an incident Basic crime statistics such as crime counts and rates published by Statistics Canada are based upon the most serious violation VIOL1 Note Provincial statues and provincial traffic violations may appear in incident files as Most Serious Violation 2 3 or 4 VIOL2 VIOL3 VIOL4 but should NOT be used for analysis While police services have the option to submit these violations to the CCJS these data are not in scope for the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey therefore are not submitted consistently or verified Specifically data users shoul
378. pied by the accused is a resident of the private or commercial residence victim 6 Neither the Where it is known that neither the victim nor the accused is a resident of victim nor the the private or commercial residence accused are occupants Scoring Rule s Field IT Occupancy is only to be scored when there is a violent violation and the incident occurred in or on a private or commercial residence Codes 01 03 or 04 Otherwise this field is 9 not applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 168 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual LOCATION OF INCIDENT Detailed LOCATION contains two values the first describes public or private locations the second is used for Variable s LOCATION OCCUPNCY private locations and Violations against the person to Record Incident describe the occupancy status of victim and accused Type Alphanumeric Size 3 Format NNN Composite Type of Location 2 bytes Occupancy 1 byte UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Description amp Comments Element Describes the type of location where the incident Type of Location occurred Variable LOCATION epe E 1 Single home house Bank and other financial institutions w owememwe Schools during supervised activity 10 Schools not during supervised activity Universities Colleges len
379. pired 2010 01 08 1510 Kidnapping effective 2010 01 08 1515 Forcible Confinement effective 2010 01 08 1516 Hostage Taking 1520 Trafficking in Persons effective 2005 11 01 1525 Abduction Under 14 Not Parent Guardian 1530 Abduction Under 16 1540 Removal of Children from Canada effective 1998 01 01 1545 Abduction Under 14 Contravening Custody Order 1550 Abduction Under 14 by Parent Guardian 1560 Other Violations Involving Violence Or The Threat of Violence Robbery 1610 Robbery to steal firearm effective 2008 05 01 1611 Extortion 1620 Intimidation of a Justice System Participant or a Journalist effective 1621 2008 04 01 Intimidation of a Non Justice System Participant effective 2008 04 01 1622 Criminal Harassment effective 1994 01 01 1625 Indecent Harassing Telephone Calls effective 2008 04 01 1626 Utter Threats to Person effective 1998 01 01 1627 Explosives Causing Death Bodily Harm effective 1998 01 01 1628 Arson Disregard for Human Life effective 1999 05 01 1629 Other Violations against the person 1630 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY 2000 Property Crimes Arson 2110 Break and Enter 2120 Break and Enter to steal firearm effective 2008 05 01 2121 Break and Enter a motor vehicle firearm effective 2008 05 01 2125 Theft over 5 000 2130 Theft of a motor vehicle over 5 000 effective 2004 01 01 2131 Theft over 5 000 from a motor vehicle effective 2004 01 01 2132 Shoplifting over 5 000 effective 2008 04 01
380. pose of Sex Offensive Weapons Prohibited expired 1998 12 01 Offensive Weapons Restricted expired 1998 12 01 Offensive Weapons Firearms Transfer Serial Numbers expired 1998 12 01 Offensive Weapons Other expired 1998 12 01 Pointing a Firearm expired 2008 03 31 Firearms Documentation and Administration Unsafe Storage of Firearms Voyeurism expired 2008 03 31 Luring a Child Via a Computer expired 2008 03 31 Advocating Genocide effective 2008 04 01 Unauthorized recording of a movie purpose of sale renting commercial distribution 2007 06 22 Hoax Terrorism effective 2005 01 01 Offences Against the Administration of Laws and Justice Part IV C C Fraudulent Transactions Relating to Contracts and Trade Part X CE Wilful and Forbidden Acts in Respect of Certain Property Part XI C C Attempts Conspiracies Accessories Part XIII CC Participate in Activities of Criminal Organization Part XIII C C Possession Cannabis Income Tax Act Canada Shipping Act Customs Act Competition Act Immigration and Refugee Protection Act Firearms Act Possession Methylenedioxyamphetamine Ecstasy effective 2008 04 01 Bankruptcy Act 5 years 3 years Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 363 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 2140 2141 2142 2143 2156 2170 2174 3110 3230 3410 3440 3460 3470 3480 3510 3520 3540 3560 3720 3740
381. prescribed to be of such a kind as to necessitate that the officers and non commissioned members performing them have the powers of peace officers Note Neither security guards armoured truck e g Brinks delivery personnel Wal Mart Greeters nor bodyguards are peace officers Peace officers must be employed for the public not a private company Founded and Unfounded Incidents An incident is founded if it has been determined through investigation that a violation of the law took place at that time or location an incident is unfounded if it has been determined through investigation that no violations of the law took place at that time or location The UCR Incident based Survey data only include founded incidents Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 50 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual In cases where it cannot be determined whether or not a criminal violation occurred the incident is considered unsubstantiated unsubstantiated incidents are not reported to the UCR Incident based Survey Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 51 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual SECTION 7 STANDARD RECORD LAYOUT FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY The following pages outline the field number size position type and name for each data element on each record type 7 1 RECORD LAYOUT INCIDENT FILE Record Length 157 ae TYPE TI
382. r etc as well as all unknown types of firearms Examples starters pistol emergency flare gun Daisy BB pistol or Crossman 177 cal pellet pistol Any sharp cutting instrument consisting of a blade fastened to a handle Examples kitchen knife stiletto pocket knife or switch blade Any article other than a knife whose action would cut or pierce flesh Examples hatchet razor blade bow amp arrow sword crossbow or broken beer bottle Any tool or article that is used to cause physical injury or death by a Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 187 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual instrument hitting or bludgeoning action Examples fireplace poker brick candle stick holder 09 Explosives Anything used to make an explosive device or anything adapted to or to aid in causing an explosion or any incendiary grenade firebomb Molotov cocktail or other similar incendiary substance or device and a delaying mechanism or other thing intended for use in connection with such substance or device Examples hand grenade blasting caps Molotov cocktail or dynamite 10 Fire The intentional use of fire as a weapon to cause injury 11 Physical force The use of one s own body strength and or action that is intended to cause bodily injury or death Examples choking pushing or punching 12 Other weapon Any weapon that does not belong in any other category Examples any
383. r 2143 Shoplifting 5 000 or under are reported then at least one of the five Property Stolen fields must be coded with an applicable value beginning with the first field i e ZZ should not appear in all five fields regardless of the incident clearance status and even if the Attempted Completed field A Attempted e If violations 2135 Motor vehicle theft is present then the first Property Stolen field must be coded with one of the following motor vehicle values VA Automobile VC Construction farm equipment VL Tractor trailer VM Motorcycle VO Other motorized VT Truck van bus recreational vehicle f Attempted Completed Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 340 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e following violations cannot be attempted they have to be completed Note all traffic violations i e 9000 series are completed 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 1210 1220 1470 1626 1627 2150 3370 3410 3430 3510 3520 3540 6450 9000 series g Organized Crime Street Gang Indicator EXCLUDED from RDC file e If at least one of the violation codes 3840 Instruct offence for criminal organization 3841 Commit offence for criminal organization or 3842 Participate in activities of criminal organization then the organized crime indicator must be coded 01 Yes organized crime e The following table lists the acceptable values of
384. r Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 32 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Example 2 Senior victims 65 years and older of family violence by sex and type of weapon Canada 2009 Type of Total Sex of victim Weapon Female Male number percent number percent number percent No weapon 175 8 111 8 64 1 Physical force 1 407 61 863 62 544 59 Threat 384 17 235 17 149 16 Weapon 349 15 183 13 166 18 Club or blunt instrument 69 3 40 3 29 3 Knife or other piercing instrument 106 5 51 4 55 6 Firearm 26 1 14 1 12 1 Other weapon 1 148 6 T8 6 T0 8 Unknown 112 m 75 37 Total 2427 100 1 467 100 960 100 1 Includes for example explosives fire motor vehicle or poison Note s Percentages may not add up due to rounding Excludes incidents where the sex and or age of the victim was unknown In 2009 data from the Incident based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey covered 99 of the population of Canada Source s Statistics Canada Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Incident based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey Disclosure Risk Scores for Example 2 Senior victims of family violence by sex and type of weapon Canada 2009 Potentially Sensitive Variables rss T Score Geography National 0 Apparent Age accused or victim Aggregated 1 Most Serious Weapon Aggregated 2 Relationship Accused Victim Aggregated 2 Violation Aggregated 1 Total Table Score 6 With a total disclosure risk sc
385. r e g lake river or sea Includes all construction sites buildings under construction partial buildings warehouses and trailers on the construction site whether gated fenced or not and whose principal purpose is the construction repair and development of the site Includes all buildings on the construction site Exclude homes apartments and buildings under renovation where the property can be locked and or the owner is living on Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 165 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 21 Bar restaurant 22 Religious institution 23 Hospital 25 Corrections institution 26 Homeless Shelter Mission the premises Exclude trailers on the public road lane and driveway Does not include sales centers where the purpose of the structure is to conduct legitimate business for profit Any commercial establishment in which the primary activity is drinking eating and or entertainment Illegal activities such as gaming betting trafficking or prostitution can also be conducted Within these businesses These businesses do not have to be incorporated and could be located within a dwelling or they could be a distinct commercial establishment The incident occurred on the surrounding property includes attached cemetery or inside a religious institution or religious building Includes Church Synagogue Temple Mosque Exclude Cemeteries not physical
386. rban railroad usually operated by electricity for public transportation Include any subway stations or the like and exclude parking lots on the premises Examples subway car light rail transit LRT waiting station These are all other transportation facilities which are provided for the public to transfer them from one place to another Examples planes ferries trains Include structures and or properties which facilitate access to the public transportation e g bus or ferry depots airports and train stations Exclude parking lots on the premises Includes the following categories of locations Parking lots Streets roads highways and Open areas All areas reserved for public or private parking where there is space for more than three motor vehicles Examples are commercial non commercial unsecured parking lots customs parking lot etc Exclude parking lots which are part of a private residence see Private and Commercial Residences and for private use only Prepared tract of land for use by pedestrians motor highway vehicles and other modes of transportation for use by the general public This category Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 176 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual will include private roads e g university roads which provide access to public property and bicycle paths Open area Areas of public access e g parks playgrounds which are in
387. re for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 411 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Table of Concordance 2 VIOLATION CODE ASCENDING UCR 2 UCR 2 cc MAXIMUM DESCRIPTION UCR1 0 EFFECTIVE VIOLATION 46 PENALTY VIOLATION DATE RSC 1985 CODE 1 21 CODE 7100 9 LIQUOR ACT 104 7200 9 SECURITIES ACT 105 7300 9 OTHER PROVINCIAL STATUTES 106 9510 9 FAIL TO STOP OR REMAIN 717 9520 9 DANGEROUS DRIVING WITHOUT DUE ATTENTION 718 9530 9 DRIVING WHILE DISQUALIFIED LICENSE SUSPENSION 719 A COMPLETE LISTING OF THE VIOLATION CODES SECTIONS AND PENALTIES FOR THE RSC 1970 IS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST FROM CCJS FOOTNOTES 1 SECTIONS LISTED IN THE CRIMINAL CODE DATED JANUARY 1 1991 2 FIGURES REFER TO YEARS OR NUMBER OF MONTHS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED N B 25 LIFE BLANK NOT APPLICABLE EG DEFINITION 3 SECTIONS LISTED IN THE CRIMINAL CODE DATED JANUARY 1 1988 4 PROHIBITION ORDERS PREVENT THE POSSESSION OF ANY ITEM FOR A SPECIFIED PERIOD OF TIME IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER PUNISHMENT IMPOSED FOR AN OFFENCE 5 THIS SECTION HAS BEEN SPLIT ACCORDING TO THE TESTAMENTARY VALUE OF THE PROPERTY IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN HISTORICAL CONTINUITY WITH THE AGGREGATE UCR SURVEY 6 MAXIMUM PENALTY IS LIMITED TO HALF THE LONGEST TERM ALLOWED UPON CONVICTION OF THE INDICTABLE OFFENCE 7 MAXIMUM PENALTY IS THE SAME AS FOR ATTEMPTING TO COMMIT AN INDICTABLE OFFENCE 8 MAXIMUM PENALTY IS THE SAME AS UPON CONVICTION OF THE IND
388. re for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 28 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual The following options are available to researchers to enable them to meet confidentiality vetting guidelines for the UCR Incident based Survey 1 Produce outputs with confidentiality risk scores that are at or below the acceptable threshold If confidentiality risk scores are too high a remove potentially sensitive variable s from the output to reduce the overall score and or b aggregate potentially sensitive variable s from the output to reduce the overall score 2 Apply a controlled rounding program applied to the output All values in the table would be rounded to base 5 e either 0 or a multiple of 5 The application of controlled rounding does NOT apply to the Respondent Code variable RESPCODE It is NOT possible to release tables by Respondent Code even if results are rounded Note If both the confidentiality risk scoring approach and controlled rounding are used for tables with scores above the threshold then residual disclosure is possible In order to prevent residual disclosure that could occur by combining an unrounded table with a low score with a rounded table it is recommended that the following steps be taken for tables with potentially sensitive variables e If the rounded table includes marginal totals that are equal to the base i e 5 aggregate or suppress the two columns or rows to eliminate
389. rect identifiers are variables like names and addresses e g Soundex of victim s or accused s last name x and y coordinates of crime Direct identifiers are not releasable and thus do not represent a disclosure problem e Indirect identifiers Indirect identifiers are variables such as sex age and geography that do not relate to a particular individual or incident but could be known about an individual or incident and could when used in combination serve to identify unique instances in the population The values of indirect identifiers may be known by other persons such as acquaintances by the general public in the case of public figures or by holders of public or private databases of individuals e g custodians of legal databases From a disclosure control point of view geographical variables especially if they identify small areas can be particularly problematic indirect identifiers because the likelihood of uniqueness and identification increases as area population size decreases e Sensitive variables Sensitive variables are variables whose values are not widely known about individuals Although variables tend to be labeled as sensitive variables or indirect identifiers the distinction between the two can be fuzzy For example the fact that someone was the victim a crime where the accused is a family member may help in identifying that victim Some sensitive variables or specific values of sensitive variables could represent
390. red otherwise by Diversionary Program e When there accused records and all of them have a CSC Status equal to 7 Other means and Apparent Age if known is less than 12 the Incident Clearance Status has to be cleared otherwise for Other Reasons i e Accused CSC under 12 years of age e Occupancy must be 9 not applicable if Location of incident is not equal to 01 Single home house 03 Dwelling unit or 04 Commercial Dwelling Unit e When Location of incident is equal to 01 Single home house 03 Dwelling unit or 04 Commercial Dwelling Unit and there is at least one victim record with a Violation against the Victim beginning with a 1 then Occupancy cannot be 9 not applicable e When a violation demanding the presence of a victim is reported then there must be at least one victim record attached to the incident see Appendix A for the UCR violation codes which require a victim record e Violation against the Victim must be of the same type traffic or non traffic as the incident level violations either all traffic violations beginning with a 9 or no traffic violations and at least one criminal violation beginning with 1 e When the Weapon Causing Injury is applicable i e not 99 weapon involved or no injury caused on at least one attached victim record then the Most Serious Weapon has to be applicable i e not 99 not applicable and it has to be as s
391. roperty or Animals effective 2008 04 01 3540 Advocating Genocide effective 2008 04 01 3550 Public Incitement Of Hatred effective 2008 04 01 3560 Unauthorized recording of a movie purpose of sale rental 3700 commercial distribution 2007 06 22 Offences Against Public Order Part II CC 3710 Firearms and other offensive weapons Part III CC 3720 Offences Against the Administration of Law and Justice Part IV CC 3730 Sexual Offences Public Morals and Disorderly Conduct Part V CC 3740 Invasion of Privacy Part VI CC 3750 Disorderly Houses Gaming and Betting Part VII CC expired 2008 3760 03 31 Offences Against the Person and Reputation Part VIII CC 3770 Offences Against the Rights of Property Part IX CC 3780 Fraudulent Transactions Relating to Contracts and Trade Part X CC 3790 Intimidation of Justice System Participant expired 2008 03 31 3791 Wilful and Forbidden Acts in Respect of Certain Property Part XI CC 3810 Offences Related to Currency Part XII CC 3820 Proceeds of Crime Part XII 2 CC effective 1998 01 01 3825 Attempts Conspiracies Accessories Part XIII CC 3830 Instruct Offence for Criminal Organization effective 2002 01 01 3840 Commit Offence for Criminal Organization effective 2002 01 01 3841 Participate in Activities of Criminal Organization effective 2002 01 3842 01 other Criminal Code includes Part 1 CC and violation codes 3890 3711 to
392. rts thereof including software Examples personal home computers LAN systems printers disks computer chips or CD ROMs Include items which may be consumed for health or pleasure purposes Examples food cigarettes or alcohol Explosive substance includes a anything intended to be used to make an explosive substance b anything or any part thereof used or intended to be used or adapted to cause or to aid in causing an explosion in or with an explosive substance and c Incendiary grenade fire bomb Molotov cocktail or other similar incendiary substance or device and a delaying mechanism or other thing intended for use in connection with such a substance or device CC Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 223 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Fuel Household articles Jewellery Metals Includes copper wiring Musical instrument Machinery and tools Narcotics and precursors Office equipment Other property Combustible and non combustible matter used to maintain fire electricity and all substances used as an energy source for engines Examples coal wood or gas Any item found in the home for use by the occupants and or guests excluding items appropriately included in another category Examples couch rugs table chairs painting towels clocks silverware or china Any material gem or precious metal fashioned to be worn by eit
393. rvey RDC User Manual Scoring a This data element to be coded when there is property stolen gained in the incident Rule s and a violation of either robbery break and enter fraud theft or theft of a motor vehicle or theft from a motor vehicle is coded under the data element Most Serious Violation Violations b Score only different types of property stolen not each item The type of property stolen should only be coded once in an incident C Score the five most valuable properties based on their monetary value d When less than five types of property are involved put not applicable in the fields not used e Score the type of property in both attempted and completed violations f Under the definition of an incident a motor vehicle is defined as a place and therefore each theft of motor vehicle is an incident If a criminal operation involves the theft of a vehicle and more than four other types of property always score the motor vehicle in the first field and use the remaining four fields for the other types of property in order of the most valuable to the least valuable PROPERTY STOLEN Aggregated PROPERTY STOLEN occurs five times on the Incident record If a motor vehicle is involved it must always Variable s PROPSTLI1 be recorded in the first occurrence of the record PROPSTL2 AGG_PROPSTL4 AGG_PROPSTL5 Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 2 For
394. s during which a violent violation took place Occupancy is defined as having either legal ownership of or legal right to reside in a structure or unit through a written or oral agreement The different categories for this field state who was occupying the private or commercial residence at the time of the incident For the apartment buildings and commercial residences occupancy is based on whether the victim and or the accused reside in the same unit where the incident took place not on whether they reside within the same structure where the incident took place 9 Not applicable Location of the incident is neither a private nor a commercial residence or the incident did not involve a violent violation 0 Unknown Assigned by CCJS only 1 Joint occupancy Where one or more victims and one or more accused are the by the victim s residents of the structure or unit and accused s 2 Is occupied by Where the victim resides in the structure or unit the victim 3 Is occupied by Where the accused resides in the structure or unit the accused Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 167 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 Accused not known victim is a resident and it is not known whether the accused is and is occupied by the a resident of the private or commercial residence victim 5 Accused not known The victim is not a resident and it is not known whether the and not occu
395. s such as tables used to produce graphical outputs and cross tabulations generated to support covariance matrices must also be releasable Likewise ratios are only releasable if the numerator and denominator are both releasable the numerator and or denominator must be rounded if their score puts them above the releasability threshold Also for simple statistics such as means the same rules apply as for frequency table cell values Take for example mean age of the accused or victim Since the individual ages are used to calculate the mean age a table presenting the mean age of the accused or victim would receive a score of 4 for that variable this is the same score the table would have received if it had included the individual ages rather than the mean Note When generating cross tabulations for public release researchers will be limited to using no more than 8 variables to generate each table Variables used to define the study population count against this limit For example the tally for a table displaying national counts of senior victims of family violence by sex would equal 5 variables i e age relationship of accused to victim violation sex and geography In addition researchers who apply the controlled rounding program should be aware that the program only guarantees the column and row totals add up for tables with up to 5 dimensions beyond 5 dimensions tables may no longer be additive Canadian Cent
396. scope of a given analysis For instance if a user would like to calculate the rate of assault level 1 for Ontario on the 2011 file the population to use would be a sum of the populations for all respondents on the 2011 file with a respondent code RESPCODE beginning with 35 the province code for Ontario It should be noted that the population estimates for UCR Incident based Survey respondents are derived from the Census at the Census Sub Division CSD level and every attempt is made to match them one to one with police services Two population files are provided e Respondent populations pops resp 5ywithgeo which provides an estimate of the population served by the police service i e respondent This file contains population estimates by sex individual ages and age groups See section 7 4 Record Layout Population by Respondent CMA populations pops 5y which provides an estimate of the population served within a Census Metropolitan Area boundary as per police service boundaries This file contains population estimates by sex individual ages and age groups See section 7 5 Record Layout Population by CMA Remember if a respondent s i e police service s data are removed from the analysis make sure that the corresponding population for that police service area is also removed from the calculation any time rates are created Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 15
397. sed Survey RDC User Manual automatic firearm Sawed off rifle shotgun Handgun Rifle includes shotgun Firearm like weapons 03 Knife or other piercing cutting instrument 04 Other weapon continuous and rapid firing of bullets Example machine gun Any rifle or shotgun that has been altered whereby the shotgun barrel length is less than 457 mm or the overall length of the weapon is less than 660 mm Example 12 gauge shotgun with barrel cut off Any firearm designed to be held and fired by the action of one hand Examples 38 cal Smith and Wesson revolver 22 cal Ruger semi automatic pistol 357 Magnum revolver or 45 cal Colt revolver Any long barrelled firearm designed to discharge a bullet shot or other missile which has a barrel length greater than or equal to 457 mm or an overall length of 660 mm or greater Examples Remington 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun Marlin 22 cal Semi automatic rifle or Cooey 22 cal bolt action single shot rifle Includes all firearm like weapons that are weapons capable of propelling any object through a barrel by means of gunpowder CO2 compressed carbon dioxide pumped air etc as well as all unknown types of firearms Examples starters pistol emergency flare gun Daisy BB pistol or Crossman 177 cal pellet pistol Any sharp cutting instrument consisting of a blade fastened to a handle e g kitchen knife stiletto pocket knife or switch
398. sed was arrested in a different jurisdiction from the complainant then the arresting location of the accused could become the jurisdiction if caught in the act Transaction Cards Score each unique transaction card as an incident regardless if it is a duplicate type or account number to another card For example if two people have two cards which have the same name and account number then score two incidents if they are both used fraudulently Credit ATM card frauds are to be scored by the police having jurisdiction where the card is fraudulently passed POLIS 1997 FRAUD TYPE Variable s FRAUDTYP Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size a Format UCR2 UCR2 Values UCR2 Values Police Police System Record Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element ZERO Invalid 99 Not applicable 51 False Claims Government Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 108 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual GO computer Transaction card equipment a other sss General Comments 1 99 is invalid if VIOLATION 2160 or 2166 2 Must be 99 if VIOLATION not equal to 2160 or 2166 If Fraud Type 60 then CYBER CRIME 01 YES and CYBER CRIME TYPE 02 Instrument Or TYPE 01 Target Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 109 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 17 GEOCODE INFORMATIO
399. sel aircraft General Comments 1 Ifincident violation is in this group 9310 9320 9330 9510 9520 9530 then vehicle type must be 9 For all other 9NNN violations the vehicle type must be 0 1 or 2 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 269 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 52 WEAPON CAUSING INJURY DETAILED DISCLOSURE SCORE Detailed Disaggregated 3 Record Victim Field length One field 2 bytes Definition The weapon that actually caused the most physical injury to the victim is to be captured in the person s record for each victim and applies only to victims of violent crimes Firearm Any barrelled weapon from which any shot bullet or other missile can be discharged and is capable of causing serious bodily injury or death to a person This includes any frame or receiver of such a barrelled weapon and anything that can be adapted for use as a weapon Includes all centre or rim fired or otherwise propelled projectiles Coding Options 99 Not applicable No weapon involved in this incident or weapon involved did not cause any physical injury 00 Unknown Where there is no indication of what type of weapon caused an injury to the victim 01 Fully automatic firearm that with one pull of the trigger allows continuous firearm rapid firing of bullets Example machine gun 02 Sawed off rifle Any rifle or shotgun that has been altered
400. ses senior Citizen complexes and residences e g university which operate primarily over half the available units on long term lease arrangements and condominium or strata titled multi unit structures This category ndudes only the units themselves and excludes surrounding properties common areas parking lots underground and ground level hallways and lobbies to which the public has access Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 161 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 04 Commercial dwelling unit These are commercial residential units which are contained in a multi unit structure or many single structures combined on one property where the principle business is to rent overnight accommodation on a daily basis include only the individual units themselves and exclude all common areas parking lots hallways lobbies and surrounding properties Include units contained in motels hotels and bed and breakfast places and apartments amp hotels which operate primarily over half the units on short term rental basis Scoring Note A house boat owned by the person and used as a temporary residence should be coded as 01 Single Home House rented house boat should be coded as 04 Commercial Dwelling Unit B Non Residential Properties and Places Definition 05 New or used car dealership 06 Bank or other financial institution 07 Convenience store Inclu
401. sing then the primary condition is 3 Parts and or accessories missing If a stolen car is found burned but only the stereo is missing then the primary condition is 6 Destroyed Burned In those instances where more than one motor vehicle is recovered for the same incident Location of Incident 05 New or used car Dealership score the primary condition of the majority of vehicles The respondent that reports a motor vehicle stolen is responsible for updating the file regardless of where that motor vehicle is recovered Example car stolen in Ottawa but is later found in Toronto Ottawa Police Service should update their incident file to account for the recovered vehicle Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 197 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual MOTOR VEHICLE RECOVERY Variable s MVRECOV Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 1 Format N UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element 0 Unknown Assigned by CCJS only Recovered no damage 3 Recovered parts and or accessories missing Recovered damaged 5 Recovered destroyed not burned Im Recovered destroyed burned Recovered condition unknown Not applicable General Comments If the incident is not a motor vehicle theft then the If 2135 and the INCIDENT CLEARANCE STATUS motor vehicle recovery should be 9 is
402. ssigned to the force for all UCR reporting Police Force Location Code Ez Default to VALUE Rhe General comments The jurisdiction code is used primarily by RCMP and provincial police forces to identify criminal incidents they investigate and report upon in other police forces jurisdictions RETIENS South Coast British Columbia Transit Authority Police Service SCBCTAPS Royal Newfoundland Constabulary 7 Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit British Columbia Capital Regional District Regional Crime Unit BCCRDRCU Jurisdiction Code Variable JURIS General Comments Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 246 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 43 SEX DISCLOSURE SCORE Record Field length General Definition Coding Options 0 Unknown F Female M Male C Company Accused Victim One field 1 byte This data element indicates the sex of all victims of violent crimes and all accused involved in an incident or if the accused is a company The sex of the person is unknown or cannot be determined This includes transsexuals Gender at birth if it can be determined Gender at birth if it can be determined The accused is a registered company Note For all accused records the sex of the person can be established due to the need to process the people at the station For victims records the sex of the person will
403. stice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 92 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 11 CSC ACCUSED STATUS AGGREGATED CSC Charged Suspect Chargeable DISCLOSURE SCORE Aggregated 0 Record Accused Field length One field 1 byte General Aggregated version of CSC Status CSCSTAT Each accused CSC record Definition will contain the UCR status of that CSC in order to distinguish in which manner the accused has been dealt with by the police Coding Options If the CSC is charged or charges have been recommended 1 Chargedor The police have laid an information against the accused or the police charges recommend to an outside source of legal authority that the CSC be recommended officially charged 2 Cleared For one of the reasons listed under the data element Incident Otherwise Clearance Status INCCLRST the police do not proceed with a charge Examples Accused is already incarcerated and no useful purpose would be served by laying an information CSC has died diplomatic immunity Includes coding options Youth Cleared Otherwise Youths only Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 93 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Part I of the Youth Criminal Justice Act YCJ4 now formalizes alternatives to judicial proceedings by referring to these diversions as extrajudicial measures More information as to how a youth age 12 17 was cleared is provide be
404. sure Risk Score 2 Attempted Completed Violation ATTCOMP3 ATTCOMP4 0 Clearance Date CLRDATE 0 Date Charges Laid or Recommended or Processed By Other Means CHRGDATE 0 Fraud Type FRAUDTYP 0 Jurisdiction Code JURIS 0 Motor Vehicle Recovery MVRECOV 0 Report Date RPRTDATE 0 Sex CSCSEX VICSEX 0 Status of Most Serious Weapon Present WEAPSTAT 0 Target Vehicle TRGTVEHC 0 Vehicle VEHICLE See section 4 4 3 Aggregations for Potentially Sensitive Variables Under section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey see the following Variables with Sensitive Response Categories and Variables with Sensitive Violation Codes Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 31 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 2 Examples of Applying Disclosure Risk Scores to UCR Incident based Survey Data Tables Example 1 Victims of violent crime committed with a knife by selected offences by province or territory 2008 Total victims of violent Robbery with a knife Assault with a knife crime with a knife Province percent of total percent of total percent of or territory number robberies number assaults number total victims Newfoundland and Labrador 44 52 4 195 4 7 274 4 4 Prince Edward Island 5 38 5 24 3 1 34 2 9 Nova Scotia 100 23 3 415 5 2 647 4 9 New Brunswick 44 32 4 282
405. t Age e The following table presents victim age restrictions associated with selected Violations against the Victim Age Violation s less than 1 year old 1140 less than 14 years old 1530 1550 1560 less than 16 years old 1540 1345 1350 1380 less than 18 years old 1365 1370 1545 more than 15 years old 1460 1461 1462 16 years old or more but 1355 less than 18 years old d Public Peace Officer Status PPOS EXCLUDED from RDC file e PPOS must be coded to an applicable value i e not 9 not applicable if the Violation against the Victim is 1460 1461 1462 Assault Against Peace Public Officer Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 344 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual e PPOS must be 9 not applicable if the Violation against the Victim is 1120 Murder 2nd degree 1140 Infanticide 1530 Abduction under 14 not by parent guardian 1540 Abduction under 16 1545 Removal of children from Canada 1550 Abduction under 14 contravening a custody order or 1560 Abduction under 14 by parent guardian SUPPLEMENTARY EDITS e When Date of Birth excluded from RDC file corresponds to an actual calendar date i e not equal to 99999999 not applicable or not equal 88888888 not available or unknown it has to be earlier or equal to the From Incident Date if it is an actual calendar date i e not 99999999 or to the To Inc
406. t Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 26 LOCATION OF INCIDENT AGGREGATED DISCLOSURE Aggregated 0 SCORE Record Incident Field length One field 2 bytes General Definition This data element is an aggregated version of the Location of Incident variable LOCATION It describes the general type of location where the incident took place Coding Options 00 Unknown The actual place where the incident occurred cannot be determined For example in a homicide a body is discovered but the actual location where the homicide took place cannot be established or fail to stop or remain where damage is noticed after the fact 01 Residential Includes the following location categories Single home house Dwelling unit Commercial Dwelling Unit Single home Examples are single dwelling house semi detached row house garden house home duplexes places which have an outside entrance for each owned or rented unit This includes the physically connected structures to the single home dwelling such as a garage These structures primarily function as private residences and include the surrounding property Also include here mobile home dwelling cottages vacation houses which function as primary secondary or temporary private residences Includes walkways front and back yard Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 172 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Dwelling unit Commercia
407. ta element describes the nature of the violation in that it indicates whether the act or omission was carried out or whether there was only the intent to carry out the act or omission Coding Options A Attempted As defined in the Criminal Code Section 24 1 Everyone who having violation an intent to commit an offence does or omits to do anything for the purpose of carrying out his intention is guilty of an attempt to commit the offence whether or not it was possible under the circumstances to commit the offence C Completed The particular violation was carried out either through an act or violation omission by one or more persons Note No other possibilities exist e g unknown because a violation with its nature and type will have to be present in the occurrence report in order to produce an incident record Scoring Rule s a Some attempted violations are formally written out in the Criminal Code under particular sections due to their seriousness One is Attempted Murder Section 239 or Attempt to choke suffocate or strangle another person Section 246 a These should all be coded C to signify Completed violations Attempted Break and Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 73 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Enter Section 348 2 a shall be coded A b The generic Criminal Code Section 24 1 is unacceptable as an offence because the type of offence wi
408. tatutes and Provincial Statutes NOTE FOR VIOLATION CODES 3711 TO 3717 Due to concerns over sensitivity and confidentiality violation codes 3711 to 3717 have been re coded and included under violation code 3890 on the RDC file for the Incident based UCR Survey Violation Code 2120 2121 2125 3310 3715 3840 4210 4220 4230 4240 4250 4310 4320 4330 4340 4350 4410 4420 4430 4450 6510 6530 6560 2110 2152 2160 3115 3360 3420 3714 3791 3820 3841 6520 Description Break and Enter Break and Enter to steal a firearm effective 2008 05 01 Break and Enter a motor vehicle firearm effective 2008 05 01 Offensive Weapons Explosives Instruction Commission of Act for Terrorism Instruct Offence for Criminal Organization Trafficking Heroin Trafficking Cocaine Trafficking Other CDSA Trafficking Cannabis Trafficking Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 Importation and Exportation Heroin Importation and Exportation Cocaine Importation and Exportation Other CDSA Importation and Exportation Cannabis Importation and Exportation Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 Production Heroin effective 2008 04 01 Production Cocaine effective 2008 04 01 Production Other CDSA effective 2008 04 01 Production Methamphetamine Crystal Meth effective 2008 04 01 Human Trafficking effective 2011 04 29 Human Smuggling 10
409. that seven vehicles were involved iv Two vehicles are stolen from a private driveway Two incidents of theft of a motor vehicle will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey b Other Thefts or Mischief The definition of an incident for this category of violations of the law is not based on the number of objects stolen or the number of accused persons It is dependent on whether or not the accused persons are acting together and on whether or not the thefts or mischief are committed simultaneously or sequentially at the same place Examples i Two men go into a coatroom and steal from ten coats Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 322 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual One incident of theft is scored as the action takes place simultaneously at the same place and the two men act together ii Two bicycles are stolen from the backyard of private property One incident of theft will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey iii A woman enters a shopping centre and shoplifts in five stores Five incidents of theft will be reported as the thefts were committed a five different places iv A student steals from seven lockers where he attends school One incident of theft will be reported to the UCR Incident based Survey INCIDENTS COMPRISING MANY VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW A single incident can group together violations of a different nature e g Violations against the person non
410. the open air Include bodies of water e g lake river or sea 06 Other locations Includes the following categories of locations Private Property Structure Other non commercial corporate places Construction site Religious institution Hospital Corrections institution and Homeless shelter mission Private Include the structures or buildings which are on the private property but property are not considered to be part of the main dwelling house structure Examples garden sheds and detached garages privately owned fishing boats huts and airplanes Other non Institutions buildings providing non profit service to the public or acting commercial on the public s behalf Include all structures which conduct business or corporate place provide a service to the public either through one of the levels of government federal provincial municipal and regional or through a funded agency acting on their behalf Exclude parking lots Examples government buildings city hall police headquarters jails community centres halfway houses social service agencies customs offices Construction Includes all construction sites buildings under construction partial site buildings warehouses and trailers on the construction site whether gated fenced or not and whose principal purpose is the construction repair and development of the site Includes all buildings on the construction site Exclude homes apartments and buildings und
411. ther licensed for road or not Any motorized land vehicle that is designed and used solely for off road use and does not require a road license Examples All terrain vehicles ATV dune buggy or snowmobile golf cart lawn tractor Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 222 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Truck van bus recreational vehicle 04 Other Property Stolen Appliance Building Materials Computers accessories or Parts thereof Consumable goods Explosive materials and precursors Any motorized vehicle not being an automobile but still self propelled by means of an internal combustion engine or by means of electric or solar generated power Trucks vans buses and recreational vehicles are designed to carry larger payloads than traditional automobiles Examples 1 2 ton pick up truck bus school bus van mini van recreational vehicle or any type of truck which trailer is part of the vehicle itself not detached Includes the following Any electrical gas powered small motored device designed for a special household purpose Examples refrigerator washing machine microwave oven clothes dryer blender or gas stove Materials used in commercial or residential construction or remodelling Do not include tools metals or copper wiring Does include lumber and other items commonly used in construction Any computer equipment hardware or pa
412. ther immediate family Extended family Authority figure Boyfriend Girlfriend Ex boyfriend Ex girlfriend Friend Business relationship the incident Includes ex partners of homosexual relationships The natural father or mother of the victim or the legal guardian with legal custody and care of the child i e foster parent adoptive parents The natural offspring of the victim or the victim has the legal care and custody of the child i e foster child adopted child The natural brother or sister of the victim or step half foster adopted family brother or sister Includes all others related to the victim either by blood or by marriage e g grandparents aunts uncles cousins sister brother in laws parents in law etc This category includes children that are step half foster adopted and therefore assume the same relationships to the extended family as a natural offspring For example if adopted child is a victim and the accused is the brother of the child s adopted father then this code would apply for the incident A person who is in a position of trust or authority and is not a family member Examples teacher doctor day care worker babysitter Boy Scout leader youth counsellors group home workers priest etc A close and affectionate relationship with another person A former close and affectionate relationship with another person Long term and or friendly relationship with vi
413. ting f weapon EQ 08 then weap blunt f weapon GE 09 and weapon LE 10 or weapon EQ 12 then eap other f weapon EQ 11 then weap physicalforce f weapon EQ 13 then weap threat f weapon EO 14 then weap noweapon f weapon 00 then weap unknown f weapon 99 then weap na i i a 1 w a 1 m a location GE and location LE loc residential location GE and location LE loc non residential location 1 then loc unkn run PROC FREQ data incident tables weap loc title Robbery incidents by most serious weapon present and location run Results Count of robbery incidents by most serious weapon present and location Canada 2011 Weapon Non p residential Residential Unknown eue s oe Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 10 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Non residential Residential Unknown CLEARANCE STATUS FOR ACCUSED BY AGE AND SEX This table indicates how accused have been dealt with by police by age and sex Only the Accused File is needed to produce this table The following variables are used Age CSCAGE sex CSCSEX and accused status CSCSTAT SAS Code data accused Set UCR22PUB UCR2 CSC2011
414. tion 2008 2008 2008 VIOL1 VIOL 1110 263 174 286 1120 244 260 251 1130 53 54 53 1150 76 70 84 1160 3 4 2 1210 554 514 661 1220 32 31 18 1310 125 104 127 1320 311 197 328 1330 18 363 11 713 20 077 1340 2 806 1 724 2 948 1410 3 013 3 171 3 410 1420 45 778 39 234 52 547 1430 154 920 131 733 171 939 1440 435 391 476 1450 415 220 157 1455 296 201 124 1457 591 395 293 1460 7 214 8 006 9 284 1461 176 204 1462 12 17 1470 168 161 248 1475 5 3 4 1480 2 231 1 997 2 834 1510 4 096 4 281 4 483 1515 8 10 8 1516 58 85 66 1520 11 12 12 1525 7 4 9 1530 163 54 195 1540 40 18 44 1545 6 6 6 1550 96 75 121 1560 57 35 73 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 284 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1610 27 477 14 811 28 461 1620 1 246 994 895 1621 180 142 114 1622 270 189 319 1625 16 355 12 938 17 515 1626 19 285 7 308 10 903 1627 65 320 46 033 53 998 1628 27 51 6 1629 282 238 217 1630 597 435 348 2110 12 733 2 838 2120 204 327 45 321 2121 91 43 2125 13 12 2130 11 752 2 105 2131 58 479 9 696 2132 4 034 201 2133 353 237 2140 253 999 46 913 2141 62 954 7 863 2142 206 853 10 937 2143 75 826 69 822 2150 30 445 34 662 E 2160 88 691 36 210 2170 354 240 102 190 2176 78 9 3110 96 66 3115 37 5 3120 201 155 3125 111 76
415. tion of Motor Vehicle Vessel or Aircraft over 80mg Alcohol Impaired Operation of Motor Vehicle Vessel or Aircraft over 80mg Drugs Failure to Provide Breath Sample Alcohol Failure to Comply or Refusal Drugs Failure to Provide Blood Sample Alcohol Failure to Provide Blood Sample Drugs Other Criminal Code Fail to Stop or Remain Failure to Stop or Remain effective 2011 04 29 Dangerous Operation of Motor Vehicle While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 Driving while Prohibited Max Penalty 25 years 14 years 10 years 5 years 2 years Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 365 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Provincial Statutes 9510 Fail to Stop or Remain 9520 Dangerous Driving without Due Care or Attention Not available 9530 Driving while Disqualified or License Suspended Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 366 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPENDIX E VIOLATION CODE CONCORDANCE TABLES Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 367 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Description The following Tables of Concordance show both the UCR Incident based Survey Violation Codes with the corresponding Criminal Code and Federal Statute sections sub sections and paragraphs TABLE 1 is sorted by Federal Statute Sections RSC 1985 in ascending order TA
416. tions 1110 Murder 1st Degree 1120 Murder 2nd Degree 1130 Manslaughter 25 years 1150 Criminal Negligence Causing Death 1160 Other Related Offences Causing Death Other Violations Against the Person 1210 Attempted Murder 1220 Conspiracy to Commit Murder 1310 Aggravated Sexual Assault 1510 Kidnapping Forcible Confinement expired 2010 01 08 1515 Kidnapping effective 2010 01 08 1520 Hostage taking 1525 Trafficking in Persons 25 years 1610 Robbery 1611 Robbery to steal a firearm effective 2008 05 01 1620 Extortion 1628 Explosives Causing Death Bodily Harm 1629 Arson Disregard for Human Life 1630 Other Violations against the person Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 358 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 1320 1360 1410 1450 1455 1462 1621 1330 1345 1350 1355 1375 1380 1420 1440 1461 1470 1475 1516 1530 1550 1560 1625 1140 1356 1370 1385 1430 1457 1460 1480 1540 1545 1622 1627 1365 1626 Sexual Assault with a Weapon Incest effective 2008 04 01 Aggravated Assault Level 3 Discharge Firearm with Intent Using Firearm Imitation of Firearm in commission of offence effective 2008 04 01 Aggravated Assault Against Peace Officer effective 2009 10 02 Intimidation of a Justice System Participant or a Journalist effective 2008 04 01 Sexual Assault Sexual Interference effective 2008 04 01 Invitation to Sexua
417. treet Racing effective 2006 12 14 9420 Dangerous Operation Causing Death While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 9430 Dangerous Operation Causing Bodily Harm While Street Racing effective 2006 12 14 9440 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 325 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual APPENDIX B ADDITIONAL RULES AND EDITS The following pages present additional information on scoring rules edits and the coding structure for the UCR Incident based Survey which may prove helpful to researchers by providing further insights into the UCR data GENERAL VIOLATION SPECIFIC EDITS General Edit Rules a Incident Edits Weapon Status must be 1 Real if Most Serious Weapon is 11 Physical Force or 13 Threat Weapon Status must be 9 Not Applicable if Most Serious Weapon is 14 No Weapon or 99 Not Applicable non 1xxx series violations must have Most Serious Weapon equal to 99 Not Applicable Accused CSC Edits If CSC Status 1 INC Status must equal C Cleared by Charge If CSC Status 2 INC Status must equal D H or J T Cleared Otherwise If all CSC Status 3 5 INC Status must equal O Departmental Discretion If CSC Status 3 6 CSC must be older than 11 but younger than 18 If all CSC Status 6 INC Status must equal R Diversionary Program If CSC Status 7 CSC must be older than 2 but younger than 18 If all CSC Status 7 amp CSC less than 12 INC Status
418. ual Files 2011 Data eere 8 3 5 2 Example Using Merged Files 2011 Datta 0444444 13 3 6 Population Based Analysis 15 3 6 1 Population Files au au ri deine Iveco nena iuter voie ea ine coco aca tanah 15 3 6 2 Census Metropolitan Area CMA Analysis using the UCR Incident based Survey Data sites 16 SECTION 4 CONFIDENTIALITY VETTING GUIDELINES FOR THE UCR INCIDENT BASED SURVEY 18 4 1 Data Disclosure Definitions and Concepts 18 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident based Survey 20 4 2 1 Variables from the UCR Incident based Survey and their Status on the RDC UCR File 22 4 3 Operational Framework for Protecting the Confidentiality of the UCR Incident based Survey Data e aaa etree ise tela ie ir een 25 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page i UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 4 4 Confidentiality Vetting Guidelines for the UCR Incident based Survey 27 4 4 1 Disclosure Risk Scores for the UCR Incident based Survey Data Variables 30 4 4 2 Examples of Applying Disclosure Risk Scores to UCR Incident based Survey Data Rte HT A 32 4 4 3 Aggregations for Potentially Sensitive Variables
419. ucted to record the identity of the accused who committed the most serious violation however if the accused each committed a violation of the same level of seriousness then the accused victim relationship that is the closest is recorded The following steps can be used to create a file containing only incidents with single accused and a single victim 1 Merge the Accused File and the Single Accused File by RESPCODE and INCFLNUM to create new accused file Merge the Victim File and the Single Victim File by RESPCODE and INCFLNUM to create a new victim file Then merge the new accused and new victim file together by RESPCODE INCFLNUM and JURIS 3 5 EXAMPLES OF FREQUENCY TABLES USING CRIMINAL INCIDENTS 3 5 1 VICTIMS AND OR ACCUSED UCR FILES Examples Using Individual Files 2011 Data CLEARANCE STATUS BY UCR VIOLATION CODE This table presents the incident clearance status e g not cleared cleared by charge or cleared otherwise for criminal offences based on the most serious violation of interest To create this table only the Incident File is required and from it the following variables most serious violation VIOL1 and incident clearance status INCCLRST Note An incident can involve several violations Basic crime statistics such as crime counts and rates published by Statistics Canada are based upon the Most Serious Violation VIOL1 variable The Most Serious Violation variable located
420. ude Baptist Buddhist Greek Orthodox Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 138 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 29 Hindu 2 Witness Lutheran Pentecostal Presbyterian Protestant Mennonite Sikh United Church etc Unknown religion Sexual Orientation 30 31 32 38 39 Bisexual Heterosexual Homosexual Lesbian or Gay Other sexual orientation Unknown sexual orientation Language 40 41 48 49 English French Other Language Examples include Arabic Chinese German Greek Italian Polish Portuguese Punjabi Spanish etc Unknown Language Disability 50 51 58 59 Mental Physical Other disability Unknown disability Sex 61 62 63 64 Male Female Other Sex Example transsexual Unknown Age 71 72 Children 00 14 Youth 15 24 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 139 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 73 Adults 25 64 years 74 Seniors 65 years and over 79 Unknown Age Other factors i e political motivation 00 Unknown 99 Not Applicable Scoring Rule s When unsure of which category to score particularly for race ethnicity and religion refer to the look up tables HATE CRIME Variable s HATCRIND HATCRTYP HATCRMOT Record Incident Type Alphanumeric Size 6 Format NNNNNN Composite
421. ues Description amp Comments Element 0000 Victim identity unknown B J se mamas Ann soundex code 1 SOUNDEX CODE is MESSEN s for the victim record Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 253 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 46 SOUNDEX CODE UCR 2 2 EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for sensitivity confidentiality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Accused Victim Field length Two fields 1 Soundex Code CSC 9 bytes 2 Soundex Code Victim 9 bytes General Definition An algorithm provided by the Policing Services Program to police respondents will scramble the name of the accused in such a way as to ensure confidentiality The Soundex variable is 9 characters in length The first 6 characters will represent the name of the accused or victim and the last three digits will be a counter of victims or accused 001 002 003 etc Increasing the number of characters of the Soundex enables the CCJS to differentiate between persons with similar names i e McDonald and McDougal In addition the Soundex includes a victim accused counter represented by the last three digits This will address the problem of twins generating duplicate Soundex codes and the use of John Doe for victims or accused whose identity cannot be revealed Codi
422. urs and outside of a school sanctioned extracurricular activity Examples This would include offences occurring outside of normal school hours e g a break and enter into the school building over the weekend or when the offence occurs during a non school supervised activity e g an offence occurs during a Cubs Scouts meeting the Cub Scouts are using the school facilities but are not a recognized part of the school curriculum Institutions or buildings where the main purpose is to provide adult education either public or private Include colleges universities and Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 175 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 04 Transit Transit bus bus shelter Subway Subway station Other public transportation or connected facility 05 Roads Open Areas Parking lot Street road business schools Includes all structures upon the campus Exclude all types of residences public roadways and parking lots Includes the following categories of locations Transit bus Bus shelter Subway Subway station Other public transportation and connected facilities A transit or city bus or the like that operates within an urban environment for public transportation Include bus shelters or the like and exclude parking lots on the premises Examples transit or city bus street car trolley waiting station An underground or aboveground u
423. urvey RDC User Manual ii All researchers with access to the UCR Incident based Survey through an RDC must have obtained the required approval and be sworn under Section 6 Oath of Office of the Statistics Act Researchers in the RDCs have the same obligations and responsibilities with respect to data security and confidentiality rules as regular Statistics Canada employees and are subject to the same penalties for breaching the Act Pre Research Phase Assessment of Confidentiality Risks All research proposals utilizing the UCR data are subject to an assessment of merit and technical feasibility by a committee formed by representatives from Statistics Canada s Research Data Centres RDCs the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics CCJS and the Household Survey Methods Division HSMD This includes an assessment of confidentiality risks iii Research Phase Applying the Confidentiality Vetting Rules In the course of conducting research and analysis in the RDCS all statistical output for example frequency tables measures of dispersion multivariate analysis and graphical representations that is generated from the RDC UCR Incident based Survey file will be subject to the general confidentiality vetting guidelines applied to all RDC projects plus the rules specific to the Incident based UCR Survey data outlined in Section 4 4 A key aspect of a confidentiality protection strategy is to limit the possibility of disclosure i
424. ury See Edits Related to Victim Records caused edit for Apparent Age The hierarchy of the Most Serious Weapon codes in descending order of seriousness is 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 12 00 11 13 14 e The age of the accused must be older than 11 if charged and older than 2 if processed by other means except where the accused is a company no age is coded Note The age is calculated by subtracting the date of birth from the From Incident Date if present or the To Incident Date e When the Incident Clearance Status is equal to A Unfounded or B Not cleared accused records must not be present e If the age of the victim is less than 16 years old at the date of the incident To Incident Date then the Peace Public Officer Status must equal 9 not applicable If the victim is less than 12 years old at the date of the incident To Incident Date then the relationship of the accused to the victim cannot be 01 spouse 02 ex spouse or 04 child Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 347 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual VIOLATIONS AND VICTIM RECORD REQUIREMENTS Below is a list of violations that require the presence of victim records when reported at the incident level A letter Y indicates that a victim record must always be present A letter R indicates that the victim record is required if known 1110 Y 1440 Y 1625 R 1120 Y 1450 R 1626 R
425. ust be valid month in range 01 to 12 day in range 01 to 31 as applicable to the month General Comments 1 FROM INCIDENT DATE must be equal to or less than TO INCIDENT DATE EXCEPT WHEN EXACT DATE IS KNOWN 2 FROM INCIDENT DATE FROM INCIDENT TIME must be less than TO INCIDENT DATE TO INCIDENT TIME EXCEPT WHEN EXACT DATE IS KNOWN 3 FROM DATE must be equal to or less than REPORT DATE Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 152 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual FROM INCIDENT TIME Contains the earliest time for an incident that Variable s FINCTIME spanned a period of time or the earliest estimated Record Incident time if the exact time cannot be determined Type Alphanumeric Size 4 Format HHMM UCR2 Values Police System Record Values Description Data Values Description amp Comments Element Blank Invalid 1 FROM INCIDENT TIME is 9999 if the exact date and time of the incident are known 2 If FROM INCIDENT DATE is 99999999 FROM INCIDENT TIME must be 9999 Unknown 1 If the earliest date is known and the earliest time is unknown FROM INCIDENT TIME 0000 Numeric 1 Must contain a valid time in HHMM military time format from 0001 to 2400 General Comments 1 FROM INCIDENT DATE FROM INCIDENT TIME must be less than TO INCIDENT DATE TO INCIDENT TIME EXCEPT WHEN EXACT DATE IS KNOWN If FROM INCIDENT DATE contains a value
426. uth East South West Intersecting Street Name 2 Variable s ISTRNAM2 Blank Unknown When street address is not known provide the name of the closest intersecting streets no slashes colons or semi colons Left justified trailing blanks 999999 Not Applicable Intersecting Street Type 2 Same values and description provided in Street Type in Field II Address Variable s ISTRTYP2 Blank Unknown Left justified trailing blanks 999999 Not Applicable Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 131 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Intersecting Street Direction 2 An abbreviation representing the compass point Variable s ISTRDIR2 that qualifies the name of street Left justified trailing blanks Unknown Not Applicable North South East West North East North West South East South West General Comments 1 Provide address only for incidents occurring within Canada 2 Use country to identify victim and accused addresses that are outside Canada 3 No hyphen or space when providing street name or postal code information 4 Where latitude X longitude Y is not available provide full address 5 Where exact address for the incident is not available provide nearest intersecting streets Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 132 UCR Incid
427. ve a direction indicator The incident did not occur on a street Accused or victim does not reside on an identifiable street Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 114 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable Name Format Record Name Format Record Name Format Record Coding Options Blank Unknown 999999 Not applicable Name APARTMENT NUMBER Alphanumeric 6 bytes Left justified trailing blanks Incident Accused Victim The apartment number is not known or cannot be determined The incident did not occur in an apartment Accused or victim does not reside in an apartment MUNICIPALITY NAME 35 Alphanumeric characters Identifies the city town village or Indian reserve Left justified trailing blanks Incident Accused Victim PROVINCE STATE CODE 2 Alphanumeric characters An abbreviation representing the province or state Incident Accused Victim POSTAL CODE Alphanumeric 6 bytes Do not include hyphen or space when providing postal code Incident Accused Victim The postal code is not known or cannot be determined The location of the incident does not have a corresponding postal code Accused or victim has no fixed address COUNTRY CODE Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 115
428. ving the particular section only This part of each field will be 6 characters in length Example The charge assaulting a peace officer Code CIC 21710 2 A Statute Section Sub section Paragraph Note Each field is left justified trailing blanks a Where an accused has been charged or recommended to be charged at least one charge will be coded on their record If there are more than four different charges against an accused then code the four most serious charges See Appendix A for rules for scoring the most serious charge b Code only different charges for any accused c Do not update charges with court information d Code only the description the first characters e g PC PS etc for Provincial Statutes The section sub section and paragraphs for these Provincial Statutes are not required to be sent to the CCJS e Code only charges pertaining to the particular incident Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 79 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual CHARGES LAID OR RECOMMENDED Variable s STATUTE1 SECTIONI SUBSECT1 PARAGPH1 Each component field is left justified and blank filled STATUTE2 SECTION2 Paragraph and sub paragraph are concatenated and SUBSECT2 PARAGPH2 presented in upper case Component fields that are STATUTE3 SECTION3 not applicable to the charge are blank filled SUBSECT3 PARAGPH3 STATUTE4 SEC
429. whereby the barrel length is shotgun less than 457 mm or the overall length of the weapon is less than 660 Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 270 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 Handgun Rifle includes shotgun Other firearm like weapons Knife Other piercing cutting instrument Club blunt instrument Explosives mm Examples 12 gauge shotgun barrel cut off Any firearm designed to be held and fired by the action of one hand Examples 38 cal Smith and Wesson revolver 22 cal Ruger pistol 357 Magnum revolver or 45 cal Colt revolver Any long barrelled firearm designed to discharge a bullet shot or other missile which has a barrel length greater than or equal to 457 mm or an overall length of 660 mm or greater Examples Remington 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun Marlin 22 cal Semi automatic rifle or Cooey 22 cal bolt action single shot rifle Includes all other firearm like weapons that are capable of propelling any object through the given length of a barrel by means of gunpowder CO2 compressed carbon dioxide pumped air etc Examples starters pistol emergency flare gun Daisy pistol or Crossman 177 cal pellet pistol Any sharp cutting instrument consisting of a blade fastened to a handle Examples kitchen knife Swiss pocket knife stiletto or switch blade Any article other tha
430. wo separate incidents would make it look like the possession of narcotics is taking place at the station 3 Several violations repeat over time Benjamin is accused of sexually assaulting his daughter The incest took place over 5 years This can be classified as one incident using the to and from dates to indicate the time since this all came to the attention of police at one time and investigators would generally see this as one case Ruby working at a gas station has been steadily skimming money out of the till each week she takes 10 or 20 out The amount is so small the owner does not realize for 8 months This repeated action must be seen as one continuous offence We cannot expect a new incident to be filed for each theft instead this is considered on incident of fraud again with the to and from dates filled in Teenagers break into a summer cottage 3 weekends in a row all the information comes to the attention of police at one time again all the elements of the crime are the same and we would see this as one Incident If however after each weekend police were contacted we would expect to see 3 incidents Please note In order for the continuing offence rule to occur enough elements of the crime must be the same so that it can be treated as one larger case 7herefore if someone is skimming money from two different stores or a break and enter occurred to two different homes this rule cannot apply Canadian Centre
431. y documents M O T Examples drivers licenses ownership safety certificates insurance papers Other security All securities not provided for above including guaranteed investment certificates deposit receipts investment contracts warehouse receipts bank drafts government cheques personal cheques gift cards 02 Firearm Codes Includes the following Restricted All firearms that are required to be registered by law Also any firearm weapons not being a prohibited weapon designed or altered and intended to be aimed and fired by the action of one hand Rifles Firearm with a rifled barrel especially designed to be fired from shoulder level Shotguns Smooth bore gun designed for firing small shot at short range All other Include here any firearms that do not fit the categories above includes firearms starter pistols 03 Transportation Includes the following Vehicle Any parts of a motor vehicle which are either functional or decorative accessories Exclude radios stereos and speakers Examples tires fenders hubcaps seats hood ornaments or license plates attached non motorised trailers Aircraft Any structure used for navigation in the air that is supported by its own buoyancy or by the dynamic action of the air against its surfaces Excludes Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 221 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual Bicycle Boat vessel and other watercraft
432. y the non zero column or row The lone non zero cell in a row or column is called a full cell Similarly where cell counts are sufficiently small it may be possible to infer characteristics about a particular individual or incident Note For variables with an unknown category the risk of disclosure from small and full cells is reduced the incidents in this category could be distributed in such a way as to remove any given small or full cell e Inferential or Probabilistic Disclosure Inferential or probabilistic disclosure occurs when from released information one can assign an attribute to a data subject with a high degree of certainty However since the purpose of statistics is to make inferences about populations inferential disclosure is not usually considered to be a problem While the above type of disclosure relates to inappropriately releasing confidential information once data are released the problem of residual disclosure may arise Residual disclosure occurs when released information is combined with other released information or with information from external sources to reveal confidential data Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 19 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual When dealing with data variables on microdata files it is useful to distinguish three types of variables Direct Identifiers Indirect Identifiers and Sensitive Variables e Direct identifiers Di
433. ze 8 Format YYYYMMDD UCR2 Values Police System Record Description Data Description amp Element Comments BLANK m FRS c DN 1 DATE CHARGES LAID must be equal to or greater than CLEARANCE DATE Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 101 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual 8 14 DATE OF BIRTH EXCLUDED Excluded from RDC file for data quality reasons for further information see Section 4 2 Confidentiality Vetting Practices for the UCR Incident Based Survey DISCLOSURE n a SCORE Record Accused Victim Field length One field 8 bytes General Definition Year month and day on which a person was born Coding Options Statistics Canada standard date format YYYYMMDD showing year month and day This is the format to be used on the standard record layout to be received at the Centre 88888888 if not available or unknown see APPARENT AGE data element 99999999 not applicable if the accused is a company on the accused record only Scoring Rule s Date of birth is to be coded on all victim and accused records when available Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Canada Page 102 UCR Incident Based Survey RDC User Manual DATE OF BIRTH The DATE OF BIRTH is required on all accused and Variable s CSCDOB VICDOB victim records with the exception of companies Record Accused Victim which are charged Type A

RDC User Manual - Université d'Ottawa

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RDC User Manual - Universit&eacute; d'Ottawa

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RDC User Manual - Université d'Ottawa