Our practice areas
A comprehensive defence, tailored to you.
Our firm has a strong record of successfully defending clients across a wide range of criminal matters.
Facing criminal charges? You need a team that fights for you. From Administrative Driving Offences, DUIs, theft and fraud, assault, sexual assault and even murder, we handle every case with skill, strategy, and determination. We guide you through the process, protect your rights at every step, and work relentlessly to achieve the best possible outcome, because you deserve a defence that puts you first.
Animal Cruelty
Being charged with animal cruelty is a serious criminal and regulatory matter that can result in jail time, heavy fines, animal-ownership bans, and long-term consequences for your record, employment, and reputation.
Arson
Arson offences in Canada are governed by sections 433–436 of the Criminal Code of Canada. These offences involve the intentional or reckless setting of fires that damage property, endanger life, or create a risk to public safety.
Assault
Assault charges in Canada are governed by the Criminal Code of Canada. Assault is broadly defined and does not require serious injury. Even a threat of force, without physical contact, can be enough to result in criminal charges.
Break and Enter
Break and enter offences in Canada are governed by the Criminal Code of Canada. These charges arise when a person is alleged to have broken into a place and entered it with the intent to commit another offence, most commonly theft.
Child Luring
Being charged with child luring is one of the most serious criminal allegations in the Canadian justice system. These cases often involve undercover police investigations, digital communications, and aggressive prosecution strategies. A conviction can lead to lengthy prison sentences, mandatory registration as a sex offender, and lifelong consequences for your career, travel, and personal relationships.
Child Pornography
You can be charged with child pornography even if you did not create or distribute the material yourself. The offence requires proof that you knowingly possessed material depicting a person under 18 engaged in explicit sexual activity or for a sexual purpose.
Criminal Harassment
Criminal harassment, often referred to as “stalking,” is governed by section 264 of the Criminal Code of Canada. These charges arise when the Crown alleges that someone engaged in repeated or persistent conduct that caused another person to reasonably fear for their safety.
Dangerous Driving
Dangerous driving offences are governed by the Criminal Code of Canada. These charges arise when a person is alleged to have operated a motor vehicle in a manner that is dangerous to the public, having regard to all the circumstances.
Drug Offences
Drug charges are among the most common and most aggressively prosecuted criminal offences in Canada.
Firearms Offences
Firearms offences cover a wide range of conduct, from improper storage to trafficking and the use of a weapon in a violent crime. Convictions carry severe penalties and lifelong consequences.
Flight from Police
Flight from police is a serious criminal driving offence that carries the real risk of penitentiary time, lengthy driving prohibitions, and permanent damage to your criminal record.
Fraud
Fraud offences in Canada are governed primarily by the Criminal Code of Canada. Fraud is broadly defined as using dishonesty, deceit, falsehood, or other fraudulent means to deprive someone of money, property, or a financial interest.
Identity Theft
Identity theft and cyber-fraud offences in Canada are prosecuted primarily under the Criminal Code of Canada, with related investigations often involving banking, telecommunications, and internet-service providers.
Immediate Roadside Sanctions
Immediate Roadside Sanctions (IRS) Program is a critical tool used by police to address impaired driving. IRS penalties are administrative, meaning they take effect immediately at the roadside — even without a criminal charge. These sanctions can impact your licence, finances, and daily life
Impaired Driving
Being charged with impaired driving is one of the commonly prosecuted criminal offences in Canada. These charges carry mandatory minimum penalties, the real possibility of jail, and long-term consequences for your criminal record, employment, and ability to travel.
Mischief
Mischief is a property-related offence governed by section 430 of the Criminal Code of Canada. The offence covers a wide range of alleged conduct, from minor property damage to serious interference with infrastructure, businesses, or essential services.
Obstruction
Obstruction offences in Canada are governed primarily by section 129 of the Criminal Code of Canada. These charges arise when the Crown alleges that a person resisted, obstructed, or willfully interfered with a peace officer in the lawful execution of their duties.
Possession of Stolen Property
Possession of stolen property is a serious criminal offence under the Criminal Code of Canada. You can be charged even if you did not steal the property yourself. The offence focuses on whether you knowingly possessed property that was obtained through crime.
Sexual Offences
Sexual offences in Canada are governed primarily by the Criminal Code of Canada. These offences cover a wide range of alleged conduct, from sexual assault to internet-based offences and historical allegations
Theft and Robbery
Theft and robbery offences in Canada are governed by the Criminal Code of Canada. While both involve the taking of property, robbery is treated far more severely because it involves violence, threats of violence, or the use of a weapon.
Uttering Threats
Uttering threats is a criminal offence under section 264.1 of the Criminal Code. Many people are surprised to learn how broad this law is. Charges can arise from heated arguments, text messages, social media posts, or even things said in the heat of the moment.