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Keeping a common bawdy-house (CC 210) – Common Criminal Charges

Keeping a common bawdy-house (CC 210) is an indictable offence. Individuals convicted of this offence are generally required to pay a fine and serve probation. Sometimes a sentence including jail time may be handed down but this is relatively rare. A Record Suspension will remove any record of an assault conviction from an individual’s criminalRead More

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Failure to attend court (CC 145(2)) – Common Criminal Charges

Failure to attend court (CC 145(2)) is technically a hybrid offence, but it is almost always tried summarily. The sentence for this offence varies, but it is normally limited to a fine. A Record Suspension will remove any record of an assault conviction from an individual’s criminal history. The record of conviction will be keptRead More

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Uttering a forged document (CC 368) – Common Criminal Charges

Uttering a forged document (CC 368) is a hybrid offence. Individuals convicted of this offence are usually sentenced to a fine payment and sometimes probation. They may also have to pay restitution or compensation to the victim of the offence. A Record Suspension will remove any record of an assault conviction from an individual’s criminalRead More

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Failure to comply with condition of undertaking or recognizance (CC 145(3)) – Common Criminal Charges

Failure to comply with condition of undertaking or recognizance (CC 145(3)) is technically a hybrid offence, but it is almost always tried summarily. The sentence for this offence varies, but it is normally limited to a fine or probation. Jail time is normally only imposed for serious infractions or for repeat offenders. A Record SuspensionRead More

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Probation – Criminal Sentencing

Probation This is possibly the most common penalty handed down by courts. It is delivered for all kinds of offences. Probation means the person sentenced is given a list of terms they must comply with during the probationary period. Normally this includes reporting to a probation officer at specified times or checking in with theRead More

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Unauthorized possession of firearm (CC 91 (1)) / prohibited weapon (91(2)) – Common Criminal Charges

Unauthorized possession of firearm (CC 91 (1)) / Unauthorized possession of a prohibited weapon (91(2)) is a hybrid offence, but it is normally tried summarily unless the individual is also being charged with other more serious offences. In cases where someone is convicted of this offence alone, they are usually required to pay fine andRead More

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Personation with intent (CC 403) – Common Criminal Charges

Personation with intent (CC 403) is a hybrid offence that is normally tried summarily. Individuals convicted of this offence are usually sentenced to a fine payment and sometimes probation. A Record Suspension will remove any record of an assault conviction from an individual’s criminal history. The record of conviction will be kept separate and apartRead More

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Obstructing a peace officer (129(a)) – Common Criminal Charges

Obstructing a peace officer (129(a)) is a hybrid offence, meaning that it can be tried either summarily or by indictment. Since this charge commonly accompanies other charges, the method of trial and the sentence are normally determined by the seriousness of the other offences. In cases where someone is convicted of this offence alone, theyRead More

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Possession of property obtained by crime (CC 354) – Common Criminal Charges

Possession of property obtained by crime (CC 354) can be either a hybrid or an indictable offence depending on the value of the goods involved. An individual can be convicted of possession of property obtained by crime valued at “over” or “under” a certain amount. The specific value has varied over time but it isRead More

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Uttering Threats (CC 264.1) – Common Criminal Charges

Uttering Threats (CC 264.1) is a hybrid offence but it is almost always tried summarily. Individuals convicted of mischief are usually sentenced to probation and sometimes a fine payment. Repeat offenders are given heavier sentences and, in rare instances, can be given a jail sentence. A Record Suspension will remove any record of an assaultRead More

Keeping a common bawdy-house (CC 210) – Common Criminal Charges

Failure to attend court (CC 145(2)) – Common Criminal Charges

Uttering a forged document (CC 368) – Common Criminal Charges

Failure to comply with condition of undertaking or recognizance (CC 145(3)) – Common Criminal Charges

Probation – Criminal Sentencing

Unauthorized possession of firearm (CC 91 (1)) / prohibited weapon (91(2)) – Common Criminal Charges

Personation with intent (CC 403) – Common Criminal Charges

Obstructing a peace officer (129(a)) – Common Criminal Charges

Possession of property obtained by crime (CC 354) – Common Criminal Charges

Uttering Threats (CC 264.1) – Common Criminal Charges

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