Michael Oykhman
Failure to Attend Court or Appear (s. 145) Laws in Canada
Failure to attend court or appear as required is a criminal offence under Section 145 of the Criminal Code. Missing a court date can lead to additional charges and a warrant for arrest. Our lawyers can help you resolve the issue and protect your legal rights.
Motor Vehicle Theft (s. 333.1) Laws in Canada
Motor vehicle theft is a serious offence under Section 333.1 of the Criminal Code in Canada. It involves stealing or using a vehicle without permission and carries severe penalties. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and build a strong defence for your case.
Kidnapping Laws in Canada
Kidnapping is a serious criminal offence in Canada involving the unlawful confinement or movement of a person against their will. Convictions carry severe penalties, including lengthy prison sentences. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and build a strong defence.
Escape from Lawful Custody (s. 145(1)) Laws in Canada
Escape from lawful custody under Section 145(1) of the Criminal Code occurs when someone unlawfully leaves detention or fails to return. It’s a serious offence that can lead to more charges and jail time. Our lawyers can help you understand your rights and defend your case.
Prison Breach (s. 144) Laws in Canada
Prison breach under Section 144 of the Criminal Code involves escaping from lawful custody or helping someone else escape. It’s a serious offence that can lead to additional jail time. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and defend your rights throughout the legal process.
Pointing a Firearm (s. 87) Laws in Canada
Pointing a firearm under s.87 of the Criminal Code is a serious offence in Canada, even if the gun is not loaded. Conviction can lead to jail time and a criminal record. Our lawyer can explain the law, assess your situation, and build a defence to protect your rights.
How to be Removed from the Sex Offender Registry in Canada
Being listed on Canada’s National Sex Offender Registry carries lasting consequences. Removal is possible in limited circumstances, often requiring court approval and strong legal arguments. Learn the process, eligibility, and why skilled legal help is critical for seeking removal.
Invitation to Sexual Touching (s. 152) Laws in Canada
Invitation to Sexual Touching under s. 152 of the Criminal Code makes it illegal to invite, counsel, or incite a person under 16 to engage in sexual contact. Convictions carry severe penalties. Learn how the law applies, possible defences, and why strong legal representation is vital.
Intimidation Laws in Canada Explained
Intimidation is a criminal offence in Canada involving threats, violence, or coercion used to influence someone’s actions. It can apply to witnesses, officials, or private individuals. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and protect your rights if you're accused.
Public Incitement of Hatred (s. 319) Laws in Canada
Public incitement of hatred under Section 319 of the Criminal Code involves promoting hatred against an identifiable group in a public space. It’s a serious offence that can lead to jail time. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and protect your freedom of expression.
