Property Offences
Break and Enter to Steal Firearm Laws in Canada
Break and enter to steal a firearm is a serious offence under Canadian law. It combines elements of theft, unlawful entry, and weapons crime. If convicted, penalties are severe. Learn how a skilled criminal defence lawyer can help protect your rights and build a strong defence.
Forcible Entry or Forcible Detainer Laws in Canada
Forcible entry or forcible detainer is a criminal offence in Canada involving the use of force or threats to enter or remain on property without lawful authority. These charges can have serious consequences. Contact our experienced defence lawyers to understand your rights and options.
Offensive Volatile Substances Laws in Canada Explained
Offensive volatile substances laws in Canada prohibit possessing or using items like glue, solvents, or chemicals for harmful or unsafe purposes. Such offences can bring serious penalties. Our lawyer can help explain the law, review your situation, and protect your rights in court.
Piracy Laws in Canada
Piracy laws in Canada prohibit acts like hijacking ships, aircraft, or offshore platforms. It is treated as a grave offence under the Criminal Code and international law, carrying severe penalties including lengthy imprisonment. Our lawyer can guide you through your rights and defence options.
Sabotage Laws in Canada
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.
Common Nuisance (s. 180) Laws in Canada
Common nuisance under s.180 of the Criminal Code involves acts that endanger public safety, health, or comfort, such as blocking roads or creating hazards. Conviction can lead to fines or jail. Our lawyer can explain your rights, review the evidence, and build a defence for your case.
Obtaining Property by False Pretences (s. 362) Laws in Canada
Obtaining property by false pretences under s. 362 of the Criminal Code involves using deceit or misrepresentation to gain property or credit. This offence carries serious penalties. Learn how the law applies, possible defences, and why skilled legal representation is essential.
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.
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.
Trespassing at Night (s. 177) Laws in Canada
Trespassing at night under s.177 of the Criminal Code involves unlawfully being on another’s property between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. This offence is taken seriously and can lead to criminal charges. Learn the legal consequences, possible defences, and why expert legal representation is crucial.
