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Forgery of or Uttering Forged Passport Laws in Canada Explained
Forgery or using a forged passport is a serious offence under Canadian law, carrying severe penalties. These crimes involve creating, altering, or presenting fake passports to deceive authorities. Learn your rights, legal consequences, and available defences from our experienced lawyers.
Prize Fights Laws in Canada Explained
Prize fights in Canada are mostly illegal unless approved by a provincial authority. Unauthorized boxing or MMA events can lead to serious charges. Learn what the law says about combat sports and how our legal team can help if you're facing related accusations.
Carrying Weapon While Attending Public Meeting Laws in Canada Explained
Carrying a weapon while attending a public meeting is a criminal offence in Canada, meant to protect public safety. A conviction can lead to severe penalties, including jail. Our lawyer can explain your rights, assess your case, and help build a strong defence against these charges.
Do fake nudes of underage children constitute child pornography?
Creating, sharing, or possessing fake sexualized images of underage children, including digitally altered or AI-generated “nudes,” is considered child pornography under Canadian law. These offences carry severe penalties. Learn your rights, risks, and the importance of strong legal defence.
Are nun chucks legal in Canada?
Nunchucks are classified as prohibited weapons in Canada. Possessing, importing, or selling them is illegal and can result in criminal charges. If you're facing a weapons offence, our lawyers can help protect your rights and guide you through the legal process.
Are stun guns and tasers legal in Canada?
Stun guns and tasers are prohibited weapons in Canada under the Criminal Code. Possessing, carrying, or using them without proper authorization is illegal and can result in serious charges. If you are facing stun gun or taser-related allegations, our lawyers can help protect your rights.
Are throwing stars legal in Canada?
In Canada, throwing stars (shuriken) are prohibited weapons under the Criminal Code. Possessing, selling, or importing them can lead to serious legal consequences. Our legal team can explain the law, defend your rights, and guide you through your options if facing related charges.
Are batons legal in Canada?
Batons are considered prohibited weapons under Canadian law if carried for self-defence. Possession may be legal in some cases, but use or intent matters. Understanding the legal limits is essential to avoid criminal charges related to weapon possession or use.
Misconduct by Officers Executing Process Laws in Canada
In Canada, officers must follow strict rules when executing legal processes like arrests or searches. Misconduct, such as abuse of authority or unlawful entry, is a serious offence. If your rights were violated, our lawyers can help you seek accountability and legal remedies.
Peace Officers Neglect in Riot Situation Laws in Canada
In Canada, peace officers are required to act during riots or unlawful assemblies. Failing to intervene or neglecting their duties can lead to criminal charges. If you're facing allegations of neglect in a riot situation, our legal team can help protect your rights and build your defence.
