Understanding How Facts Are Determined After a Jury Conviction
Being found guilty by a jury is a significant turning point in a criminal case—but it doesn’t end there. The next step is sentencing, and […]
Read MoreBreaking Down a Criminal Jury Trial: Key Phases and Procedures
For anyone involved in the Canadian justice system, understanding the structure of a criminal jury trial is essential. This post explains each phase of the […]
Read MoreStatutory Publication Bans
Statutory publication bans are court orders that prevent the disclosure, broadcasting, or dissemination of specific details that could reveal the identity of certain individuals in […]
Read MoreMarked Departure from Normal Conduct
The notion of a “marked departure from normal conduct” plays a critical role in evaluating thresholds for offences that hinge on negligence, recklessness, or impairment. […]
Read MoreParole and Probation Orders: What the Accused Need to Know
If you’ve been charged with a criminal offence in Canada, it’s essential to understand parole and probation orders. These tools are designed to rehabilitate offenders […]
Read MoreCapital Punishment in Canada: A Historical Overview
Capital punishment in Canada, while abolished for decades, remains an important chapter in the country’s legal history. Its eventual elimination reflected a societal shift toward […]
Read MoreRecord Suspensions
Having a criminal record can create significant obstacles in many areas of life, including employment, housing, and travel. For individuals who have completed their sentences […]
Read MoreUnderstanding the Confrontation Rule: What It Means for Your Defence
Facing a criminal charge can be overwhelming, and knowing your legal rights is essential. One important rule that may apply to your case is the […]
Read MoreTaking a View: How Section 652 Helps Jurors Comprehend Crime Scenes in Trials
If you’re facing criminal charges, understanding how evidence is presented to a jury can be essential to knowing how the legal process unfolds. One unique […]
Read More