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Aggravated Assault (CC 268) – Common Criminal Charges

Aggravated Assault (CC 268) is an indictable offence. Individuals convicted of aggravated assault are usually sentenced to serve time in prison. Repeat offenders are generally given heavier sentences and the maximum sentence for this offence is fourteen years in prison. A Record Suspension will remove any record of an assault conviction from an individual’s criminal history.Read More
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Production of scheduled substance / narcotic (CDSA 7) – Common Criminal Charges

Production of scheduled substance/narcotic (CDSA 7) is an indictable offence where most common illegal drugs are involved. This offence includes the cultivation of marijuana. Sentences for this offence range from a fine and probation to a lengthy period of incarceration. Repeat offenders are generally given heavier sentences and are more likely to be given jailRead More
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Alleged Assault Caught on Film – Consequences and Criminal Records

Arrested for assault? It doesn’t take much. In a recent article (and corresponding video) posted by CBC, a moment of road rage was captured in dash-cam footage by a fellow motorist. http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/road-rage-suspect-arrested-after-punch-caught-on-video-1.2988080 The video depicts the accused getting out of his vehicle and engaging in what appears to be a heated discussion with the otherRead More
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Drunk driving / Impaired driving / Driving over 0.08 / DUI

Most driving offences – like speeding or making an illegal turn – are not criminal and, therefore, will not go on your criminal record. But impaired driving can be considered sufficiently serious to warrant a criminal conviction, especially if the driver has a blood alcohol level over 0.08. These offences happen for lots of differentRead More
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Why do I need to Submit Fingerprints Again?

Many people are surprised to learn that the fingerprints they get done for various immigration and legal purposes actually expire. In the U.S., for example, fingerprints are good for fifteen months after they are issued. People’s surprise usually stems from the fact that fingerprints are generally unchangeable features, just like blood type and eye color.Read More
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Quebec resident refuses to give up phone password during a customs search

Alain Philippon, a Quebec resident returning from a holiday in the Dominican Republic, was charged with obstructing customs officers from performing their functions, under section 153.1(b) of the Customs Act. The reason? He refused to give up his smart phone password as part of the customs search. He could now be facing a maximum fineRead More
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