Michael Oykhman
Fines for Criminal Charges in Canada
In Canada, fines can be part of the sentence for criminal offences, either alone or with jail time or probation. The amount depends on the offence and other factors. If you're facing a fine or other penalty, our lawyers can explain your options and work to reduce the impact on your record.
Criminal Sentencing in Canada
Criminal sentencing in Canada considers the offence, the offender’s background, and the impact on victims. Sentences can include jail, fines, probation, or community service. Our lawyers can help you understand what to expect and work toward the best possible outcome in your case.
Probation/Suspended Sentences in Canada
A suspended sentence in Canada allows a judge to delay serving jail time and instead place the offender on probation. This means you must follow court-ordered conditions. If breached, jail time may follow. Our lawyers can help you understand and navigate your probation terms.
The Stages of a Criminal Trial in Canada
A criminal trial in Canada follows key stages: investigation, charges, bail hearings, preliminary inquiry, trial, and sentencing. Each step protects the accused’s rights while ensuring justice is served. Understanding these stages helps you know what to expect in the legal process.
Mental Health Diversion in Canada
Mental health diversion allows individuals with mental illness to avoid the traditional criminal justice process. Instead, they receive treatment and support. In Canada, this option can prevent a criminal record. Our lawyers can help determine if you're eligible and guide you through the process.
Top 5 Immediate Roadside Sanction (IRS) Defences in Alberta
If you’ve received an Immediate Roadside Sanction (IRS) in Alberta, you still have legal options. From challenging breathalyzer accuracy to questioning police procedures, knowing the top IRS defences can help protect your rights and driving record.
Would Will Smith be charged with assault if he slapped Chris Rock in Canada?
In Canada, a slap like Will Smith’s at the Oscars could be considered assault, even without serious injury. Canadian law views any unwanted physical contact as assault, meaning such an act could lead to criminal charges, fines, or even jail time depending on the circumstances.
Youth Extrajudicial Measures and Sanctions in Canada
Youth extrajudicial measures and sanctions in Canada offer alternatives to formal court proceedings for young offenders. These approaches focus on rehabilitation, accountability, and reducing repeat offenses, helping youth take responsibility without a permanent criminal record.
Alternative Measures Program (AMP) in Canada
The Alternative Measures Program (AMP) in Canada offers eligible offenders a chance to resolve certain charges without a criminal record. It focuses on accountability, restitution, and rehabilitation. Our legal team can assess your eligibility and guide you through the process.
How to beat a DUI or Impaired Driving Charge
Beating a DUI or impaired driving charge in Canada often involves challenging police procedures, questioning the accuracy of breath or blood tests, and ensuring your Charter rights were respected. Our legal team carefully reviews the evidence and builds the strongest defence to protect your future.
