Michael Oykhman
Theft Laws in Canada
Theft is a serious offence under Canadian law, covering crimes from shoplifting to major property crimes. Depending on the value and circumstances, penalties can range from fines to jail time. If you're facing theft charges, our criminal defence lawyers can help protect your rights.
Criminal Harassment (s. 264) Laws in Canada
Criminal harassment, under section 264 of the Criminal Code of Canada, includes stalking, repeated threats, or unwanted communication that causes fear. If you're facing charges or are a victim, understanding your legal options is key. Our lawyers can help you navigate your next steps.
Police Trespassing: Charter Rights and Private Property
Police cannot enter your private property without consent, a warrant, or legal authority. Unlawful entry may breach your Charter rights under Section 8. Our defence lawyers can assess your situation and help protect your rights with practical legal advice and experienced representation.
Sexual Assault (s. 271) Laws in Canada
Sexual assault under **s. 271 of the Criminal Code** covers any non-consensual sexual activity, regardless of severity. Penalties are severe, ranging from fines to imprisonment. Learn how the law defines sexual assault, possible defences, and why strong legal representation is vital.
Can you spank your kids in Canada?
Canadian law permits limited physical discipline by parents under Section 43 of the Criminal Code, provided it's reasonable and doesn't cause harm. Courts consider the child's age, the force used, and the context. Our lawyers can help if you're facing child discipline related charges.
Fraud Laws in Canada
Fraud is a serious crime in Canada that involves using deceit or dishonesty to gain money, property, or services. Convictions can result in severe penalties, including imprisonment and fines. Our law firm provides skilled defence to protect your rights against fraud allegations.
Age of Consent in Canada
In Canada, the general age of consent for sexual activity is 16, with exceptions for close-in-age relationships. Engaging with someone below the legal age can lead to serious criminal charges. Our legal team explains the law, protects your rights, and builds a strong defence if you’re accused.
Is blackmail a crime in Canada?
Yes, blackmail is a crime in Canada. It involves threatening to reveal damaging information or cause harm unless demands are met. Blackmail charges are serious and can lead to significant penalties, including imprisonment. Always seek legal advice if accused or targeted.
How To Beat An Alberta Immediate Roadside Sanction (IRS)
Facing an Alberta Immediate Roadside Sanction (IRS) can feel overwhelming, but it’s possible to fight back. Our lawyer can review the details of your stop, test procedures, and evidence to build a strong defense and help you challenge your IRS suspension.
Is Pepper Spray Legal in Canada?
Pepper spray is generally illegal for personal protection in Canada. It is classified as a prohibited weapon under the Criminal Code. There are exceptions for certain uses like animal control. Learn what the law allows and what actions could result in criminal charges.
