The accused was charged with Assault CC. 266 on their spouse. Due to the accused’s mental health issues, the accused began receiving counselling/mental health support. Upon the completion of treatment to the satisfaction of the Crown, a Stay of Proceedings was issued with the accused maintaining no criminal record.
Author: Nicholas Robinson Criminal Lawyer
R. v. J.H.
The accused was charged with Mischief Under $5K CC. 430(4). The matter was referred to alternative measures program. Upon the accused’s completion of alternative measures, the charges were withdrawn. Resulting in no criminal record.
R. v. I.M.
Our client was charged with Prowling at Night CC.177, and Mischief Under $5K CC. 430(4). The matter was referred to alternative measures programing. Upon the accused’s completion of alternative measures, the charges were withdrawn, resulting in no criminal record.
R. v. D.A.
The accused was charged with Obstructing a Peace Officer CC.129(a), Dangerous Driving CC320.13(1), and Operate Without Due Care and Attention TSA. 213(1). The matter received a Stay of Proceedings.
R. v. F.H.
The accused was charged with Impaired Driving CC.320.14(1)(a) and Exceed .08 cc.320.14(1)(b). The matter was referred to alternative measures. Upon the accused’s completion of local alternative measures programing, the charges were withdrawn. Resulting in no criminal record.
Understanding Child Pornography Offences in Canada: A Legal Overview
In the digital age, the proliferation of internet use has unfortunately led to an increase in crimes related to child pornography. Understanding the complexities and legal implications of these offences is crucial for both the public and individuals facing charges. In Canada, offences related to child pornography are outlined in […]
Expert Notice and Qualification in Canadian Trials
Navigating the complexities of a criminal trial in Canada involves understanding the pivotal role of expert witnesses. A crucial aspect of this process is the “Notice to Call Expert Evidence,” guided by s. 657.3 (1) of the Criminal Code, which mandates parties to give notice of their intention to call […]
Understanding Your Rights: Section 11(c) and Section 7 in Canadian Law
Understanding the complexities of legal rights in criminal proceedings is essential for anyone engaged with the justice system. In this blog post, we’ll focus on two pivotal aspects of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: Section 11(c) – Protection against testimonial compulsion, and Section 7 – Right Against Self-Incrimination. […]
R. v. J.B.
The accused was charged with Impaired Driving CC.320.14(1)(a) and Exceed .08 cc.320.14(1)(b). After setting the matter for trial, the matter received a Stay of Proceedings before trial began.