BANFIELD: The Supreme Court of Canada today sent down quite the ruling, that laws against prostitution actually violate the constitutional rights of prostitutes. So it struck those laws down. Which basically means that laws against brothels and laws against street walking and laws controlling living off somebody else's prostitution profits are off the books. All of that happening our neighbor to the north. I want to bring in the brain trusts here on this one. And what does it mean, necessarily, for this country? CNN's legal analyst and defense attorney Danny Cevallos, and HLN legal analyst and defense attorney Joey Jackson. I knew you guys would jump at the chance to talk about this one.</s>DANNY CEVALLOS, CNN LEGAL ANALYST: Wouldn't miss it.</s>BANFIELD: First let's just get it out on the table what this effectively means. These laws have been stayed or at least it's been stayed for a year so that parliament can deal with it and maybe re-jib and figure out how to handle this sort of thing. But basically does that mean it's all good? I mean, essentially after a year if they don't deal with it, prostration 100 percent legal in Canada.</s>JOEY JACKSON, HLN LEGAL ANALYST: I mean, it certainly could be. Look, the reality is that obviously laws in the domain of the parliament to make, create, do what they will. However, they have to have a constitutional - you know they have to pass constitutional muster.
Prostitution to Become Legal in Canada