Featured

In Canada, it’s a criminal offence to use force, threats, or intimidation to influence or hinder Parliament or its members. This serious charge protects democratic institutions. If you're accused of intimidating Parliament, our lawyers can help you understand your rights and build a defence.

Hijacking is a serious offence under Canadian law, involving the unlawful seizure or control of an aircraft, ship, or vehicle. Penalties are severe, often including lengthy prison sentences. Our lawyers can defend your rights and provide guidance if you are facing hijacking-related charges.

Sabotage laws in Canada target acts that damage, disrupt, or interfere with essential services, property, or national security. Such offences carry severe penalties, including imprisonment. Our lawyer can explain your rights, assess the evidence, and build a strong defence against sabotage charges.

Personating a peace officer is a serious offence in Canada. It involves pretending to be a police officer or another law enforcement official to gain trust or authority. This can lead to criminal charges. Our legal team can help defend your rights if you're facing allegations of impersonation.

In Canada, making a false affidavit is a criminal offence. This involves knowingly swearing a false statement under oath in a legal document. It can lead to fines or imprisonment. If you're facing charges related to a false affidavit, our lawyers can help protect your rights and build your defence.

Destroying documents of title, such as deeds or certificates, is a serious offence under Canadian law. These acts can compromise ownership rights and legal claims. Learn the consequences, penalties, and available defences if you’re charged with destroying vital legal documents.

Quasi-criminal laws in Canada address regulatory offences, such as traffic violations, workplace safety, and environmental breaches. Though less serious than criminal charges, they can still result in fines or penalties. Learn your rights, defences, and the importance of legal guidance.

Indignity or neglect of a dead body is a serious offence under Canadian law, carrying severe legal consequences. This includes mishandling, concealing, or treating a body without respect. Learn about the laws, penalties, and how legal counsel can protect your rights if charged.