The accused was charged with Uttering Threats CC.264.1(1). The charges were later stayed.
Author: Nicholas Robinson Criminal Lawyer
R.v. A.N.
The accused was charged with Assault CC.266. The accused was admitted into alternative measures programming. Upon completion of programming, all charges were dropped.
Understanding Self-Defence Laws in Canada
Self-defence is a fundamental right enshrined in Canadian law, allowing individuals to protect themselves and others in situations where they face imminent harm. However, the legal framework governing self-defence is complex, requiring a careful balance between protecting individual rights and maintaining public safety. The Legal Foundation of Self-Defence Self-defence laws […]
R.v. M.D.
The accused was charged with breaching a probation order CC.733.1(1) which came from a previous domestic violence matter. Following discussions with the Crown the accused received a conditional discharge.
Understanding Objections: A Guide for the Criminally Accused
One critical aspect of a trial is understanding objections, which are tools used by lawyers to ensure a fair trial. Objections prevent improper evidence or testimony from influencing the jury or judge. This guide will help you understand what objections are, why they matter, and how they might affect your […]
R. v. G.E.
The accused was charged with Impaired Driving CC.320.14(1)(a) as they were believed to have been impaired by cannabis while driving. After the Crown’s delay in providing blood results, the charge was stayed.
R.v. A.B.
The accused was charged with Impaired Driving CC.320.14(1)(a) and Exceed .08 cc.320.14(1)(b). The matter was later set for trial. All charges were stayed in the lead up to trial.
The Role of Voluntariness in Criminal Confessions
The concept of voluntariness ensures that any statements or confessions made to a person in authority are given freely and without coercion. Known as the “confessions rule,” this principle mandates that such statements must be proven voluntary to be admissible at trial. This determination is made through a voir dire, […]
Fine in Lieu of Forfeiture: A Comprehensive Guide
Introduction to Fine in Lieu of Forfeiture In the realm of criminal law, the concept of “Fine in Lieu of Forfeiture” plays a pivotal role in ensuring that crime does not pay. This legal provision allows courts to impose a monetary fine on offenders when the property involved, deemed as […]