Fraudulent Concealment (s. 341) Laws in Canada
Fraudulent Concealment under s. 341 of Canada’s Criminal Code occurs when someone hides property, documents, or information to defraud others. This offence carries serious consequences, including fines or imprisonment. Our lawyers can guide you through defence strategies and protect your rights.
Bribery (s. 119, 120) Laws in Canada
Bribery under Sections 119 and 120 of the Criminal Code involves offering or accepting money or benefits to influence a public official’s actions. It’s a serious offence with severe penalties. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and build a strong defence.
Possession of Break-In Instruments (s. 351) Laws in Canada
Possession of break-in instruments under s.351 of the Criminal Code is a serious offence in Canada. Having tools like crowbars or lock picks with intent to commit a crime can lead to jail time. Our lawyer can review your case, challenge the evidence, and work to protect your rights.
Use of Firearm in Commission of an Offence (s. 85) Laws in Canada
Using a firearm in the commission of an offence under s.85 of the Criminal Code is a serious crime in Canada. It carries mandatory minimum sentences and severe penalties. Our lawyer can review your case, explain the charges, and work to protect your rights with a strong defence strategy.
Discharging a Firearm (s. 244, 244.1, 244.2) Laws in Canada
Discharging a firearm under ss. 244, 244.1, and 244.2 of the Criminal Code is a serious offence in Canada. Firing a gun with intent to harm, recklessness, or near a building or vehicle can lead to lengthy prison terms. Our lawyer can assess your case and build a strong defence to protect your rights.
Unlawfully in a Dwelling (s. 349) Laws in Canada
eing unlawfully in a dwelling under s.349 of the Criminal Code means entering or remaining in someone’s home without permission. It is treated as a serious offence that can lead to jail time. Our lawyer can review the evidence, explain your options, and work to protect your rights.
Administering A Noxious Substance (s. 245) Laws in Canada
Administering a noxious substance, like poison or drugs, to harm or endanger someone is a criminal offence under Section 245 of the Criminal Code. It carries serious legal consequences. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and defend your rights in court.
Breach of Trust By Public Officer (s. 122) Laws in Canada
Breach of trust by a public officer under Section 122 of the Criminal Code involves using a public position for personal gain or to harm public interest. It’s a serious offence with significant penalties. Our lawyers can help you understand the charges and defend your reputation.
