Prostitution Laws Strictly Enforced. (An Escort is not a prostitute) Definition of “Escort”: Escort Definition: a woman who is hired to meet with someone for a social date/meeting. (Not a sex slave/sex worker/sex provider or sex servant) Escorts are defined as female companions with open negotiable options/offerings according to her own independent self made decisions/standards/conditions. (All Rights Reserved By Escort Services Regulation Canada)

WARNING: ALL ACTIVE UNLICENSED ESCORTS, TO AVOID BEING CHARGED WITH $1000 FINE, OBTAIN YOUR MANDATORY ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER LICENSE ASAP AT: ESCORTSERVICESREGULATIONCANADA@GMAIL.COM

Prostitution Criminal Law Reform: Bill C-36, the Protection of Communities and Exploited Persons Act

In force as of December 6, 2014

Questions and Answers

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1. Is prostitution a legal activity?: A1. No. The effect of Bill C-36 is to criminalize prostitution. Prostitution is a transaction that involves both the purchase and the sale of sexual services. Bill C-36’s new offence that prohibits purchasing sexual services makes the prostitution transaction illegal.This means that purchasing sexual services is illegal and businesses that profit from the prostitution transaction are also illegal.
Q2. Can a person purchase sexual services?: A2. Purchasing sexual services and communicating in any place for that purpose is now a criminal offence for the first time in Canadian criminal law. A person convicted of this new offence may be sentenced to up to 5 years imprisonment if prosecuted on indictment, and 18 months if prosecuted by summary conviction. Mandatory minimum fines also apply, including higher mandatory minimum fines if the offence is committed in a public place that is or is next to parks, schools, religious institutions or places where children can reasonably be expected to be present. A person convicted of purchasing sexual services from a person under the age of 18 years may be sentenced to up to 10 years imprisonment. Mandatory minimum penalties of 6 months imprisonment for a first offence and one year for subsequent offences also apply.The new purchasing offence applies to transactions that take place over the Internet, such as paying someone to provide a sexual service in front of a webcam.
Q3. Can a person sell sexual services?: A3. The new prostitution laws do not criminalize the sale of sexual services. They also protect those who sell their own sexual services from criminal liability for any part they may play in the prostitution offences that prohibit purchasing sexual services, advertising those services, receiving a material benefit from the prostitution of others or procuring others for the purpose of prostitution.This means that the new laws do not prevent sellers from taking certain safety measures, should they continue to sell sexual services. These safety measures include selling sexual services, whether independently or cooperatively, from fixed indoor locations, hiring legitimate bodyguards who do not engage in exploitative behaviour and negotiating safer conditions for the sale of sexual services in public places that are not near school grounds, playgrounds or day care centres. Communicating for the purposes of selling sexual services in public places that are or are next to school grounds, playgrounds or day care centres is a criminal offence with a maximum penalty of 6 months imprisonment. However, purchasers of sexual services are always criminalized for their role in the prostitution transaction. The new prostitution laws are intended to reduce both the purchase and the sale of sexual services.
Q4. The new purchasing offence prohibits “obtaining sexual services for consideration”. What is a “sexual service” and what does “obtaining a sexual service for consideration” mean?: A4. A “sexual service” is a service that is sexual in nature and whose purpose is to sexually gratify the person who receives it. “Obtaining a sexual service for consideration” involves an agreement for a specific sexual service in return for payment or another kind of consideration, including drugs or alcohol. It doesn’t matter whether payment is made by the person who receives the sexual service or by another person.Activities that amount to “obtaining a sexual service for consideration”, if a person pays for them, include: sexual intercourse; masturbation; oral sex; lap-dancing, which involves sitting in a person’s lap and simulating sexual intercourse; and, sado-masochistic activities, provided that the acts can be considered to be sexually stimulating or gratifying.
Q5. Can a person advertise the sale of their own sexual services?: A5. The new advertising offence criminalizes advertising the sale of sexual services. But the new laws also protect from criminal liability a person who advertises the sale of their own sexual services. This means that the offence applies to people who advertise the sale of others’ sexual services, including in print media, on websites or in locations that offer sexual services for sale, such as erotic massage parlours or strip clubs.The offence also applies to publishers or website administrators, if they know that the advertisement exists and that it is in fact for the sale of sexual services. The new laws also allow the court to order the seizure of materials containing advertisements for the sale of sexual services, as well as their removal from the Internet, regardless of who posted them.
Q6. Can a person manage, work for, or otherwise participate in, a business that offers sexual services for sale?: A6. Receiving money or any other material benefit from the prostitution of others in the context of a commercial enterprise that offers sexual services for sale is a criminal offence. Such a commercial enterprise necessarily involves third parties who profit from the sale of others’ sexual services. This means that it is illegal to earn money, for example, by managing or working for a commercial enterprise, such as a strip club, massage parlour or escort agency, knowing that sexual services are purchased there.But the new law protects from criminal liability people who receive money from the sale of their own sexual services. If the business does not involve anyone other than sellers of sexual services, who keep only the earnings from the sale of their own sexual services, and people who provide legitimate goods and services to them, the business is not a commercial enterprise. In these circumstances, the only person who commits an offence is the purchaser of sexual services.
Q7. Can a person live with another person who sells sexual services?: A7. The new laws do not prevent people who sell their own sexual services from entering into legitimate family relationships on the same basis as anyone else. This means that a family member or roommate of a person who sells their own sexual services does not commit an offence, unless the family member or roommate exploits the person who sells their own sexual services.
Q8. Can a person sell goods or services to people who sell their own sexual services?: A8. The new laws do not prevent people who sell their own sexual services from entering into legitimate business relationships on the same basis as anyone else. This means that a person who receives money for providing goods or services to a person who sells their own sexual services does not commit an offence as long as the goods or services are offered to the general public on the same terms and conditions and there is no exploitation.If the person who receives money for providing goods and services to a person who sells their own sexual services does not offer the goods or services to the general public, but the amount of money received reflects the value of the good or service provided, no offence is committed as long as the person who provided the goods or services does not encourage the other person to sell sexual services and there is no exploitation.
Q9. Can a person accept gifts or other things from people who use the earnings they made from selling their own sexual services to buy them?: A9. The new laws do not prevent people who sell their own sexual services from interacting with others on the same basis as anyone else. This means that a person who receives gifts or other things from a person who sells their own sexual services does not commit an offence, as long as there is no exploitation.
Q10. Why do the new laws make prostitution illegal, instead of legalizing prostitution and regulating it?: A10. Recent international studies show that jurisdictions that have decriminalized or legalized prostitution have larger sex industries and higher rates of human trafficking for sexual exploitation than those that seek to reduce the incidence of prostitution. This means that legalizing and regulating prostitution would result in more people being subjected to prostitution. Research shows that the majority of those who sell their own sexual services are women and girls and marginalized groups, such as Aboriginal women and girls, are disproportionately represented. Research also shows that prostitution is an extremely dangerous activity that poses a risk of violence and psychological harm to those subjected to it, regardless of the venue or legal framework in which it takes place, both from purchasers of sexual services and from third parties.Bill C-36’s reforms target those who create the demand for sexual services, and those who capitalize on that demand. This approach is intended to protect the vulnerable people targeted by prostitution, the communities in which prostitution is practised and society itself, by sending a strong message that everyone is entitled to dignity and respect. Prostitution allows men, who are primarily the purchasers of sexual services, paid access to female bodies. Condoning a clearly gendered practice by legalizing and regulating it would demean and degrade the human dignity of all women and girls. The human body is not a commodity to be bought and sold.

For more information on the law reform implemented by Bill C-36 and the research on which it is based, please see: http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/other-autre/protect/index.html.

LOVE & HIPHOP XXX ESCORTS IS A DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL ESCORT INDUSTRY INSTITUTION OF CANADA. THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION IS A DIVISION OF THE IGS JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION OF CANADA.

2020 ESCORT INDUSTRY REGULATION BY THE FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT & NATIONAL SECURITY INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OF CANADA.

ESCORT SERVICES REGULATION CANADA BY LAWS

THE NATIONAL ESCORT INDUSTRY SERVICES REGULATION INSTITUTION’S MANDATORY ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER / ESCORT AGENCY BUSINESS REGISTRATION / LICENSE ARE REQUIRED TO BE ADMINISTERED EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH: ESCORTSERVICESREGULATIONCANADA@GMAIL.COM NOTICE: ANY OTHER INSTITUTION ATTEMPTING TO INFRINGE UPON OUR EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS TO ADMINISTER ESCORT INDUSTRY INSTITUTION AUTHORITY BY ADVERTISING ANY ESCORT SERVICES, ESCORT LICENSING / ESCORT BUSINESS LICENSING UNAUTHORIZED / OUTSIDE OF THE NATIONAL ESCORT INDUSTRY INSTITUTION OR ANYONE OPERATING WITHOUT AN ESCORT INDUSTRY LICENSE WILL BE PROSECUTED & SERVED WITH NOTICE OF OFFENCE & CHARGED ACCORDINGLY. MAXIMUM FINE FOR EACH BY-LAW OFFENCE IS $5000.00 AND/OR IMPRISONMENT. PROSTITUTION LAWS STRICTLY ENFORCED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

APPLY AT: ESCORTSERVICESREGULATION.ORG@GMAIL.COM

ESCORT SERVICE / ESCORT AGENCY REGISTRATION & LICENSE APPLICATION HERE ESCORT SERVICES REGULATION CANADA BY LAWS

ESCORT INDUSTRY CANADA’S TRADEMARKED SERVICES DEFINITIONS:
The Canadian Definition of An “Escort” or An “Escort Service Provider” is: A woman who is paid/hired to meet with someone for a social date/meeting. (Not a sex slave / not a sex worker / not a sex provider / not a prostitute nor a sex servant) “Escorts” are defined as hired female companions with open negotiable dating options / offerings according to her own independent, private, self made decisions / standards & conditions…. ‘Legalities” Escorts are therefore protected from sexual exploitation / sexual predators & sexual offenders by law & by The National Human Rights Justice Administration of The National Escort Industry Institution Authority, and therefore, an escort is not to be categorized as sex servant or prostitute. “An Escort” can also be defined as any adult female posting an advertisement online, making herself available to “date” on the internet or posting a profile with contact information online strictly for the purpose of negotiating terms or arrangements to meet up with men for “dating” purposes. “An Escort Service” in Canada is defined as: An Adult Dating Service. “An Escort Agency” in Canada is defined as: An Agency providing the public with professionally administered Adult Dating Services / Adult Encounters. Prostitution Laws Strictly Enforced. All Rights Reserved. Violators / Trademark Infringement offenders will be prosecuted by law. REGISTERED CORPORATION CONSTITUTION; THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION INCORPORATING THE NATIONAL ESCORT INDUSTRY INSTITUTION AUTHORITY OVER ESCORT / AGENCY SAFETY, REGISTRATIONS, LICENSING & ESCORT SERVICES REGULATION CANADA IS THE EXCLUSIVE ESCORT INDUSTRY INSTITUTION AUTHORITY RESERVING THE EXCLUSIVE AUTHORITY & RIGHTS OVER THE FULL ADMINISTRATION & GOVERNING OVER; A. ALL NATIONAL ESCORT INDUSTRY INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION & ESCORT LICENSING &ESCORT BUSINESS LICENSING ADMINISTRATION SERVICES, B. OVER THE NATIONAL ESCORT COMMUNITY SAFETY INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION & ESCORT SERVICES REGULATION & BY-LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION SERVICES, C. OVER NATIONAL ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER REGISTRATIONS, ESCORT AGENCY REGISTRATIONS & ESCORT BUSINESS REGISTRATIONS INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION, D. OVER NATIONAL ESCORT LICENSING / ESCORT AGENCY LICENSING & ESCORT BUSINESS LICENSING INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION, E. OVER NATIONAL ESCORT SERVICES REGULATION & ESCORT INDUSTRY REGULATION INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION. AND, F. OVER ALL ONLINE ESCORT / DATING SERVICES, ALL ONLINE ESCORT ADVERTISEMENT WEBSITE REGISTRATION & LICENSING, ALL ADULT DATING WEBSITE REGISTRATION & LICENSING ADMINISTRATION SERVICES, ALL ONLINE SUGAR BABY/SUGAR DADDY DATING SERVICES ADMINISTRATION AND ALL ONLINE ESCORT / DATING SERVICE WEBSITE REGULATION ENFORCEMENT SERVICES ADMINISTRATION WITHIN THE BORDERS OF CANADA.

WE ARE THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION INCORPORATING THE ESCORT INDUSTRY INSTITUTION AUTHORITY OF ESCORT/AGENCY SAFETY, REGISTRATIONS, LICENSING & ESCORT SERVICES REGULATION CANADA.

THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS STRICTLY ENFORCED.

THE CANADIAN CHARTER OF RIGHTS & FREEDOMS STRICTLY ENFORCED.

THE NATIONAL ISRAELITE GOVERNMENT SOVEREIGNTY DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS & FREEDOMS STRICTLY ENFORCED.

THE CANADIAN CRIMINAL CODE LAW STRICTLY ENFORCED.

Prostitution Laws Strictly Enforced. (An Escort is not a prostitute) Definition of “Escort”:

Escort Definition: a woman who is hired/paid to meet with someone for a social date/meeting. (Not a sex slave/not a sex worker/not a sex provider/not a prostitute nor a sex servant)

Escorts are defined as female companions with open negotiable dating options/offerings according to her own independent self made decisions/standards/conditions.

THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION (FULL Amendment-Modification)_Page_1A

MANDATORY ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER LICENSE CANADA

MANDATORY ESCORT BUSINESS LICENSE CANADA – $400.00 / ANNUALLY

MANDATORY ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER LICENSE CANADA – $100.00 / ANNUALLY

APPLY FOR ESCORT REGISTRATION / LICENSE & ESCORT BUSINESS REGISTRATION / LICENSE AT: ESCORTSERVICESREGULATION.ORG@GMAIL.COM

(FOR ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDERS)

MAKE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR VALID HEALTH CARD, AGE VERIFICATION, PROFILE PICS & CONTACT INFORMATION IN THE EMAIL.

THE NATIONAL ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER LICENSE ALLOWS EACH LICENSED ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER TO LEGALLY PROVIDE ESCORT /DATING SERVICES & OWN THE WEBSITES THEY ADVERTISE ON WHILE RECEIVING MONTHLY ESCORT WEBSITE OWNERSHIP ROYALTY PAYMENTS & YEAR LONG ACCESS TO POSTING UNLIMITED ESCORT SERVICE PROVIDER ADVERTISEMENTS WITHOUT PAYING ANY ADVERTISEMENT / POSTING FEES ON 8 ESCORT SERVICES REGULATION CANADA APPROVED ESCORT / DATING ADVERTISEMENT WEBSITES:

1. WORLDSTARESCORTSCANADA.SITE

2. XXXQUEENZ.SITE

3. LUVANDHIPHOPXXX.COM

4. 5STARESCORTS.ORG

5. 5STARESCORTSCANADA.SITE

6. ESCORTSERVICESCANADA.ONLINE

7. ESCORTSERVICESCANADA.ORG

8. ESCORTINDUSTRYCANADA.COM

THE NATIONAL CIVILIAN HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REINFORCEMENT AGENCY INCORPORATING THE ESCORT INDUSTRY REGULATION AUTHORITY…

THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS STRICTLY ENFORCED.

THE CANADIAN CHARTER OF RIGHTS & FREEDOMS STRICTLY ENFORCED.

THE NATIONAL INDIGENOUS/NEGRO/ISRAELITE UNITARY GOVERNMENT SOVEREIGNTY DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS & FREEDOMS STRICTLY ENFORCED.

THE CANADIAN CRIMINAL CODE LAW STRICTLY ENFORCED.

Prostitution Laws Strictly Enforced. (An Escort is not a prostitute) Definition of “Escort”: Escort Definition: a woman who is hired to meet with someone for a social date/meeting. (Not a sex slave/sex worker/sex provider or sex servant) Escorts are defined as female companions with open negotiable options/offerings according to her own independent self made decisions/standards/conditions.

Prostitution Criminal Law Reform: Bill C-36, the Protection of Communities and Exploited Persons Act

In force as of December 6, 2014

Questions and Answers

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1. Is prostitution a legal activity?: A1. No. The effect of Bill C-36 is to criminalize prostitution. Prostitution is a transaction that involves both the purchase and the sale of sexual services. Bill C-36’s new offence that prohibits purchasing sexual services makes the prostitution transaction illegal. This means that purchasing sexual services is illegal and businesses that profit from the prostitution transaction are also illegal.
Q2. Can a person purchase sexual services?: A2. Purchasing sexual services and communicating in any place for that purpose is now a criminal offence for the first time in Canadian criminal law. A person convicted of this new offence may be sentenced to up to 5 years imprisonment if prosecuted on indictment, and 18 months if prosecuted by summary conviction. Mandatory minimum fines also apply, including higher mandatory minimum fines if the offence is committed in a public place that is or is next to parks, schools, religious institutions or places where children can reasonably be expected to be present. A person convicted of purchasing sexual services from a person under the age of 18 years may be sentenced to up to 10 years imprisonment. Mandatory minimum penalties of 6 months imprisonment for a first offence and one year for subsequent offences also apply. The new purchasing offence applies to transactions that take place over the Internet, such as paying someone to provide a sexual service in front of a webcam.
Q3. Can a person sell sexual services?: A3. The new prostitution laws do not criminalize the sale of sexual services. They also protect those who sell their own sexual services from criminal liability for any part they may play in the prostitution offences that prohibit purchasing sexual services, advertising those services, receiving a material benefit from the prostitution of others or procuring others for the purpose of prostitution.
This means that the new laws do not prevent sellers from taking certain safety measures, should they continue to sell sexual services. These safety measures include selling sexual services, whether independently or cooperatively, from fixed indoor locations, hiring legitimate bodyguards who do not engage in exploitative behaviour and negotiating safer conditions for the sale of sexual services in public places that are not near school grounds, playgrounds or day care centres. Communicating for the purposes of selling sexual services in public places that are or are next to school grounds, playgrounds or day care centres is a criminal offence with a maximum penalty of 6 months imprisonment.
However, purchasers of sexual services are always criminalized for their role in the prostitution transaction. The new prostitution laws are intended to reduce both the purchase and the sale of sexual services.
Q4. The new purchasing offence prohibits “obtaining sexual services for consideration”. What is a “sexual service” and what does “obtaining a sexual service for consideration” mean?: A4. A “sexual service” is a service that is sexual in nature and whose purpose is to sexually gratify the person who receives it. “Obtaining a sexual service for consideration” involves an agreement for a specific sexual service in return for payment or another kind of consideration, including drugs or alcohol. It doesn’t matter whether payment is made by the person who receives the sexual service or by another person. Activities that amount to “obtaining a sexual service for consideration”, if a person pays for them, include: sexual intercourse; masturbation; oral sex; lap-dancing, which involves sitting in a person’s lap and simulating sexual intercourse; and, sado-masochistic activities, provided that the acts can be considered to be sexually stimulating or gratifying.
Q5. Can a person advertise the sale of their own sexual services?: A5. The new advertising offence criminalizes advertising the sale of sexual services. But the new laws also protect from criminal liability a person who advertises the sale of their own sexual services. This means that the offence applies to people who advertise the sale of others’ sexual services, including in print media, on websites or in locations that offer sexual services for sale, such as erotic massage parlours or strip clubs.
The offence also applies to publishers or website administrators, if they know that the advertisement exists and that it is in fact for the sale of sexual services.
The new laws also allow the court to order the seizure of materials containing advertisements for the sale of sexual services, as well as their removal from the Internet, regardless of who posted them.
Q6. Can a person manage, work for, or otherwise participate in, a business that offers sexual services for sale?: A6. Receiving money or any other material benefit from the prostitution of others in the context of a commercial enterprise that offers sexual services for sale is a criminal offence. Such a commercial enterprise necessarily involves third parties who profit from the sale of others’ sexual services. This means that it is illegal to earn money, for example, by managing or working for a commercial enterprise, such as a strip club, massage parlour or escort agency, knowing that sexual services are purchased there. But the new law protects from criminal liability people who receive money from the sale of their own sexual services. If the business does not involve anyone other than sellers of sexual services, who keep only the earnings from the sale of their own sexual services, and people who provide legitimate goods and services to them, the business is not a commercial enterprise. In these circumstances, the only person who commits an offence is the purchaser of sexual services.
Q7. Can a person live with another person who sells sexual services?: A7. The new laws do not prevent people who sell their own sexual services from entering into legitimate family relationships on the same basis as anyone else. This means that a family member or roommate of a person who sells their own sexual services does not commit an offence, unless the family member or roommate exploits the person who sells their own sexual services.
Q8. Can a person sell goods or services to people who sell their own sexual services?: A8. The new laws do not prevent people who sell their own sexual services from entering into legitimate business relationships on the same basis as anyone else. This means that a person who receives money for providing goods or services to a person who sells their own sexual services does not commit an offence as long as the goods or services are offered to the general public on the same terms and conditions and there is no exploitation. If the person who receives money for providing goods and services to a person who sells their own sexual services does not offer the goods or services to the general public, but the amount of money received reflects the value of the good or service provided, no offence is committed as long as the person who provided the goods or services does not encourage the other person to sell sexual services and there is no exploitation.
Q9. Can a person accept gifts or other things from people who use the earnings they made from selling their own sexual services to buy them?: A9. The new laws do not prevent people who sell their own sexual services from interacting with others on the same basis as anyone else. This means that a person who receives gifts or other things from a person who sells their own sexual services does not commit an offence, as long as there is no exploitation.
Q10. Why do the new laws make prostitution illegal, instead of legalizing prostitution and regulating it?: A10. Recent international studies show that jurisdictions that have decriminalized or legalized prostitution have larger sex industries and higher rates of human trafficking for sexual exploitation than those that seek to reduce the incidence of prostitution. This means that legalizing and regulating prostitution would result in more people being subjected to prostitution. Research shows that the majority of those who sell their own sexual services are women and girls and marginalized groups, such as Aboriginal women and girls, are disproportionately represented. Research also shows that prostitution is an extremely dangerous activity that poses a risk of violence and psychological harm to those subjected to it, regardless of the venue or legal framework in which it takes place, both from purchasers of sexual services and from third parties. Bill C-36’s reforms target those who create the demand for sexual services, and those who capitalize on that demand. This approach is intended to protect the vulnerable people targeted by prostitution, the communities in which prostitution is practised and society itself, by sending a strong message that everyone is entitled to dignity and respect. Prostitution allows men, who are primarily the purchasers of sexual services, paid access to female bodies. Condoning a clearly gendered practice by legalizing and regulating it would demean and degrade the human dignity of all women and girls. The human body is not a commodity to be bought and sold.

For more information on the law reform implemented by Bill C-36 and the research on which it is based, please see: http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/other-autre/protect/index.html.

APPLY FOR THE NATIONAL CIVILIAN HUMAN RIGHTS LAW ENFORCEMENT LICENSE ID

Human trafficking is a very serious criminal offense with very serious penalties.

Canadian Legislation

Six offenses in the Criminal Code specifically address human trafficking:

Trafficking in Persons (section 279.01): which carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment and a mandatory minimum penalty of 5 years where the offence involved kidnapping, aggravated assault, aggravated sexual assault or death, and a maximum penalty of 14 years and a mandatory minimum penalty of 4 years in all other cases;
Trafficking of a person under the age of eighteen years (section 279.011) which carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment and a mandatory minimum penalty of 6 years where the offence involved kidnapping, aggravated assault, aggravated sexual assault or death, and a maximum penalty of 14 years and a mandatory minimum penalty of 5 years in all other cases;
Receiving a Financial or Other Material Benefit for the purpose of committing or facilitating trafficking in persons -Adult Victim (subsection 279.02(1)): which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment;
Receiving a Financial or Other Material Benefit for the purpose of committing or facilitating trafficking in persons -Child Victim (subsection 279.02(2)): which carries a maximum penalty of 14 years imprisonment and a mandatory minimum penalty of 2 years;
Withholding or Destroying a Person’s Identity Documents (for example, a passport) for the purpose of committing or facilitating trafficking of that person – Adult Victim (subsection 279.03(1)): which carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment; and,
Withholding or Destroying a Person’s Identity Documents (for example, a passport) for the purpose of committing or facilitating trafficking of that person – Child Victim (subsection 279.03(2)): which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a mandatory minimum penalty of 1 year.

Trafficking in persons is about exploitation and does not necessarily involve movement. For the purpose of the trafficking offences, the Criminal Code states that a person exploits another person if they:

cause someone to provide, or offer to provide, labour or a service by engaging in conduct that, in all the circumstances, could reasonably be expected to cause the other person to believe that their safety or the safety of a person known to them would be threatened if they failed to provide, or offer to provide, the labour or service.
cause a person, by means of deception or the use or threat of force or of any other form of coercion, to have an organ or tissue removed -(section 279.04).

Other provisions in the Criminal Code which address TIP-related offences

Other Criminal Code offences can also be used by police and Crown prosecutors depending on the facts and circumstances of the case. They include:

Kidnapping
Forcible confinement
Uttering threats
Extortion
Assault
Sexual assault
Aggravated sexual assault
Prostitution-related offences
Criminal organization offences https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/cj-jp/tp/legis-loi.html

Universal-Declaration-of-Human-Rights SYMBOL