Criminal Driving
Take Motor Vehicle Without Consent Laws in Canada Explained
Taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent, often called “joyriding,” is a criminal offence in Canada. It differs from theft but still carries serious penalties. If you're facing this charge, our experienced lawyers can help protect your rights and build a strong defence.
How can I get my dangerous driving charges dropped?
Dangerous driving charges in Canada can carry serious penalties, but they may be reduced or withdrawn if police procedures were flawed, evidence is weak, or Charter rights were violated. Our legal team can review your case, challenge the evidence, and fight to have your charges dropped.
What are the best defences to a dangerous driving charge?
Facing a dangerous driving charge in Canada? Defences may include disputing the facts, showing a lack of intent, or proving police errors in evidence collection. An experienced defence lawyer can help protect your rights and build a strong case.
What is dangerous driving?
Dangerous driving in Canada refers to operating a vehicle in a way that poses a risk to the public, regardless of intent. This includes speeding, reckless maneuvers, or impaired driving. A conviction can lead to serious penalties such as fines, license suspension, or jail time.
