Last blog added on Monday, September 22nd, 2025

Information About Oshawa Criminal Defence Lawyer Blog

Recent Posts

Below is a preview of the five most recent posts from the blog Oshawa Criminal Defence Lawyer Blog. To read these posts in their entirely or subscribe to future updates from this blog, please visit their website!

  • Supreme Court of Canada Clarifies Police Powers on Private Property

    The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in R. v. Singer marks a significant development in Canadian criminal law, particularly regarding police powers, privacy rights, and the limits of warrantless searches. For individuals facing criminal charges, especially those involving impaired driv … Read more »

  • Canada Renews Funding for Gun Violence Prevention: What It Means for Weapons Charges in Ontario

    On March 31, 2026, Public Safety Canada announced a renewed federal commitment to combat gun and gang violence through expanded funding for prevention initiatives across the country. The announcement, delivered by Gary Anandasangaree, signals a continued policy focus on both enforcement and preventi … Read more »

  • Hate Crimes in Canada: Offences, Penalties, Defences, and New Developments

    Canada is a country that prides itself on multiculturalism and tolerance, where respect for minorities is enshrined in its laws. While these values remain central to Canada’s national identity, recent data reveal that hate crimes are on the rise. According to the RCMP, the number of police-reporte … Read more »

  • Police Body-Worn Cameras: Legal Implications

    Footage from police body-worn cameras has become increasingly common as evidence in Canadian criminal trials. In this blog, we’ll review the basics of body-worn cameras. We’ll also explore the legal benefits and challenges associated with bodycam footage: how it’s used as evidence and the consti … Read more »

  • MAID in Ontario: Criminal Law Implications

    In late 2025, an Ontario family made headlines after their 26-year-old son received Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) in British Columbia. His parents say he struggled with diabetes, vision loss, and mental health challenges, but that he should never have qualified for MAID under Canadian law. Afte … Read more »