Weapon Offences
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.
Hijacking Laws in Canada
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.
Manslaughter: Unplanned Death and Criminal Negligence
Manslaughter in Canada involves causing death without intent, often through reckless actions or criminal negligence. Unlike murder, it lacks premeditation but carries severe penalties. Our lawyers can help build a strong defense and guide you through the legal process.
Disarming a Peace Officer (s. 270.1) Laws in Canada
Disarming a Peace Officer under s. 270.1 of the Criminal Code is a serious offence involving attempts to take or seize an officer’s weapon. This charge carries severe penalties. Learn how the law applies, possible defences, and why skilled legal representation is essential for your case.
Second-Degree Murder Laws: Intentional Killing without Premeditation
Second-degree murder involves intentionally causing someone’s death without premeditation. It is treated as a serious criminal offence in Canada with severe penalties. Our lawyers can explain the charges, possible defences, and fight to protect your rights in court.
First-Degree Murder Laws: Intentional Killing with Premeditation
First-degree murder in Canada involves intentional killing that is planned and deliberate. It carries the most serious consequences, including life imprisonment with no parole eligibility for at least 25 years. Learn how courts assess premeditation and intent in such cases.
Abduction of a Young Person (s. 280 – 286) Laws in Canada
Abduction of a young person under sections 280–286 of the Canadian Criminal Code is a serious offence, covering cases where a child is unlawfully taken or kept from their guardian. Penalties are severe, and having strong legal defence is crucial to protect your rights and future.
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.
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.
