

If you remove the condom during sexual intercourse without the permission of the partner, it will be considered as a crime. The Supreme Court of Canada has given a similar decision in a case of sexual harassment. According to media reports, the case dates back to 2017, in which a couple had physical relations during a meeting after making online friendship.
The second time during intercourse, the man removed the condom without telling the woman. When the woman came to know about it, she took medicines to prevent HIV.
The woman then accused the defendant, Ross McKenzie Kirkpatrick, of sexual harassment. However, the trial court judge dismissed the charge, accepting Kirkpatrick's argument that the complainant woman had consented to intercourse without a condom.
The trial court's decision in this case was overturned by the British Columbia Court of Appeals. It ordered a fresh test. Kirkpatrick appealed against this decision in the Supreme Court of the country in November last year. During the hearing of the case, the court observed that the use of condom cannot be irrelevant, secondary or incidental, especially when the complainant has expressly given his consent for its use.
The defendant's counsel said that this new interpretation of the Criminal Code would significantly change the rules for sexual consent, making it more like a contract that could be signed in advance. In the report regarding this matter, it has been said that the courts of Britain and Switzerland have convicted people of the crime of removing condoms during sexual intercourse.
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