Military Judges
The status of military judges as officers under the NDA is not incompatible with their judicial functions for the purposes of s. 11(d) of the Charter. Accused members of the Canadian Armed Forces who appear before military judges are entitled to the same guarantee of judicial independence and impartiality under s. 11(d) as accused persons
Read MoreFinding the Right Criminal Lawyer in Mississauga: What to Look For
When you are facing criminal charges, navigating your choices for a lawyer can be overwhelming, and retaining the right criminal lawyer is of utmost importance. Mississauga offers a wide range of legal professionals, but not all of them are experienced or capable of handling your case effectively. The criminal lawyer you choose can affect both
Read MoreBail Hearings and Pre-trial Release: A Criminal Lawyer in Mississauga Explains
If you have been arrested for an alleged criminal offence, you are probably wondering what comes next and how you should prepare. In this article, we will explain the process following arrest and the role of a criminal lawyer in Mississauga in securing your pre-trial release. Will I Be Taken into Custody Pending a Bail
Read MoreImpaired Driving / DUI Charges: A Criminal Lawyer in Mississauga Offers Insights
If you have been charged with impaired driving/driving under the influence (DUI), you may be wondering what your best course of action is. In this article, a criminal lawyer in Mississauga discusses the basics of these charges and how to respond to them. What is Impaired Driving / DUI? Impaired driving means operating a motor
Read MoreProtecting the Privacy of your IP Address
If s. 8 of the Charter is to meaningfully protect the online privacy of Canadians in today’s overwhelmingly digital world, it must protect their IP addresses. An IP address is the crucial link between an Internet user and their online activity. Viewed normatively, it is the key to unlocking a user’s Internet activity and, ultimately,
Read MoreThe rule against ungrounded common‑sense assumptions
The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that he rule against ungrounded common‑sense assumptions should not be recognized as giving rise to an error of law. Such an error of law would represent a radical departure from how appellate courts have typically approached credibility and reliability assessments, especially in the context of sexual assault. The
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