Charter Rights
Sedition Laws in Canada
Sedition laws in Canada address actions or speech aimed at inciting rebellion against government authority. While rare, sedition is a serious criminal offence. If you're facing such charges, it’s essential to understand your rights and seek legal guidance right away.
High Treason Laws in Canada
High treason is one of the most serious offences under Canadian law. It involves acts like levying war against Canada or aiding its enemies. If you're under investigation for high treason, it's crucial to seek experienced legal counsel immediately to protect your rights and future.
Talking to the Police in Canada: Know Your Rights
If police approach you in Canada, you have the right to remain silent and ask if you’re free to go. You don’t have to answer questions without a lawyer present. Knowing your rights can help protect you during interactions with law enforcement.
Canada’s National Sex Offender Registry
Canada’s National Sex Offender Registry requires individuals convicted of certain offences to register with law enforcement. It helps police monitor offenders and protect communities. Learn who must register, the reporting requirements, and how legal counsel can assist with compliance.
Death Penalty in Canada: Can You Be Sentenced to Death in Canada
Canada abolished the death penalty, and you cannot be sentenced to death here. The maximum punishment for the most serious crimes, such as first-degree murder, is life imprisonment. Our lawyer can explain sentencing laws and defend your rights if you are facing serious charges.
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.
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.
What is an Emergency Protection Order (EPO)?
An Emergency Protection Order (EPO) is a court order designed to provide immediate safety in cases of family violence or threats. It can place conditions on contact, access, or residence. Our lawyer can help you apply for an EPO quickly to protect you and your loved ones.
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.
What is a publication ban and when can I get one?
A publication ban prevents the public release of certain details in a criminal case, such as a victim’s identity or witness testimony. It is often granted to protect privacy or ensure a fair trial. Our lawyer can advise if you qualify for a ban and help you apply to the court.
