
Is using a Paddle-board, a Kayak, or a Canoe a Chargeable Offence When Impaired with Alcohol or Drugs?
Driving under the influence is a chargeable offence that can lead to life-long repercussions, but is it considered driving under the influence too when one uses a canoe, a kayak, or a paddle-board while drunk or intoxicated? Isn’t it just ‘having fun’?

Use Fresh Evidence to Win Your Criminal Appeal
Any fresh evidence can have profound effects on the outcome of a criminal appeal, more so when presented by the right lawyer. A sentence can be reduced and a conviction can even be overturned if the new evidence is deemed strong enough during the trial.

Charged With Sexual Assault? Here’s What You Have To Do
Though it is sad that there are some individuals who commit sexual assault, it is even sadder that there are people who may file a false charge against an innocent person for whatever reason they may have. Not everyone who’s been accused of sexual assault is guilty of the act, more so when there is some miscommunication involved. What is also unfortunate is that a charge of sexual assault is a criminal offence that will most likely be forever attached to the accused’s name unless properly addressed legally.

The Rights You Must Know Regarding Bail Hearings and Bail Appeals in Canada
Any decision that came from a bail appeal or a bail hearing will have a long-term impact on someone’s life. It is important to understand the process and to understand your rights so that you can be sure that the law is followed for your case.

Can You Lawfully Film the Police?
The invention of smartphones and portable video recording devices have changed our lives. More than ever, information can now be easily shared online, either recorded on devices or streamed using devices. This has been proven helpful in recent cases where police acted overly harsh or when they were unexpectedly brutal. The question is, is it legal to film the police when they are making an arrest or performing their duty?

Defending a Dangerous Driving Charge in Toronto and Canada
A charge of dangerous driving in Canada means that the person accused is alleged to have operated a motor vehicle in a way that is dangerous to the public with considerations given to other factors such as the traffic at the time and the condition of the vehicle used. As such, dangerous driving is a criminal offence in Canada.