Protect Your Freedom
Whether you're facing minor charges or more serious offenses, our experienced team is here to provide you with strong and professional representation at every step of the process. Trust our expertise to defend your rights and guide you through your criminal case.
Services Offered:
Court Appearances
Bail Hearings
Trials
Appeal Procedures
Legal Advice and Assistance
Covered Provinces:
- Quebec
- Ontario
- Alberta
- Saskatchewan
- Manitoba
Frequently Asked Questions
Only if you are arrested for a traffic violation or detained/arrested for a criminal offense.
A passenger in a vehicle is not obligated to identify themselves, except in particular circumstances.
AT ALL TIMES, the only obligation when detained or arrested is to provide your name, date of birth, and address. For everything else, ask to speak to your lawyer and MAINTAIN silence!
Yes! Police officers can only search a person or their belongings for safety reasons (by pat-down) during a detention or arrest. For any other search, they need the consent of the person involved.
Yes, it's very important to do so, otherwise the consequences could be much more severe.
You're absolutely correct. The instances where police can enter a home without a warrant are very limited, primarily when there is an immediate threat to someone's life or when they are actively pursuing an individual who has barricaded themselves inside. For any other situation, they need a search warrant issued by a judge. Thank you for providing this clarification.
Once accused of criminal law, here's what you need to do
The first crucial step is to immediately contact a lawyer specialized in this field. It is essential to know your rights and gather all relevant evidence for your defense. Avoid discussing the case with anyone other than your lawyer, and follow their instructions carefully. Prepare yourself mentally and emotionally for the challenges ahead, and work closely with your lawyer to develop a strong and strategic defense.