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.
Making Sexually Explicit Materials Available to Child (s. 171.1) Laws in Canada
Making sexually explicit material available to a child under s. 171.1 of the Criminal Code is a serious offence in Canada. It targets anyone who exposes minors to harmful content, carrying severe penalties. Learn the legal implications, possible defences, and why strong legal representation matters.
Agree or Arrange a Sexual Offence Against Child (s. 172.2) Laws in Canada
Agreeing or arranging a sexual offence against a child under s. 172.2 of the Criminal Code is a grave crime in Canada. This law targets attempts to exploit minors, even without physical contact. Learn the legal consequences, defences, and the importance of experienced legal counsel.
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.
Trafficking In Persons (s. 279.01-04) Laws in Canada
Trafficking in persons is a serious crime under Canadian law (s. 279.01-04), involving exploitation, coercion, or control of another for profit. Convictions carry severe penalties. If you are facing charges or need legal guidance, our defence lawyers are here 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.
