Assault & Violent Offences

Uttering threats is a serious criminal offence in Canada. Whether the threat involves harm to a person, property, or animal, a conviction can carry lasting legal consequences. Learn what qualifies as a threat and how a defence lawyer can help protect your rights.

Obstructing or using violence against a clergyperson while they are performing religious duties is a criminal offence in Canada. The law protects officiating clergy from interference or harm. If you're facing such charges, speak with our criminal defence lawyers to understand your rights.

Conspiracy to commit murder is a grave offence under Canadian law. Even without an actual attempt, planning or agreeing to kill can lead to life imprisonment. Our skilled defence lawyers provide strong representation to protect your rights and guide you through these serious charges.

Manslaughter in Canada involves causing death without intent, often through reckless actions or criminal negligence. Unlike murder, it lacks premeditation but carries severe penalties. Our lawyers can help build a strong defense and guide you through the legal process.

Homicide under Sections 234, 235, and 236 of Canada’s Criminal Code includes murder, manslaughter, and infanticide, each carrying severe penalties. These charges are complex and life-altering. Our experienced defence lawyers provide strong representation to protect your rights and future.

Attempted murder under Section 239 of Canada’s Criminal Code is one of the most serious charges, carrying the potential for life imprisonment. Even without a death, intent and actions matter. Our defence lawyers provide experienced representation to protect your rights and build your case.

In Canada, murder is divided into first degree, second degree, and manslaughter. The differences lie in planning, intent, and circumstances. Understanding these distinctions is key, as penalties vary greatly. A lawyer can explain your rights and build the strongest possible defence.

In Canada, once assault charges are laid, only the Crown prosecutor, not the victim, can decide to drop them. The victim’s input may be considered, but legal procedures must be followed. Our legal team can guide you through the process and work to achieve the best possible outcome.