Embarking on the journey of Canadian law, one may discover a peace bond as a pivotal key to resolution when facing serious charges such as assault in Ontario. Governed by section 810 of the Criminal Code of Canada, these bonds come in two main types: the common law peace bond and the s. 810 peace bond.

Whether you're a medical cannabis user or a recreational enthusiast, understanding the legal landscape is paramount when it comes to traveling with marijuana. If you drive in Ontario, and even occasionally use THC, you need to know the law.

With Legal Aid cutbacks, and the increased cost of living, self-representation in the Canadian criminal justice system has become increasingly common. However, the decision to navigate complex legal matters without professional guidance can have profound and adverse consequences. The case may seem cut and dry, money might be tight, and you might be quite savvy, however, proceeding as a Self-Represented Accused can be risky and more expensive, in the long run.

In Canada, the right to self-defence is considered a fundamental aspect of personal security and protection. Citizens are granted the right to safeguard themselves and their property, but it is crucial to understand the limitations and legal implications associated with this right. This article explores the self-defence laws in Canada, including the criteria for justifiable use of force, the Citizen's Arrest and Self-Defence Act, and the defence of property.