Cases for Assaults, Threats, and Harassment

• R. v. A.V.2026

  My client was charged with one charge of assault and one of uttering threats. This was domestic related. I worked to have both charges withdrawn (dropped) and the client agreed to a peace bond. This left my client with no criminal record and no conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. T.U.2026

  My client was charged with criminal harassment. I was able to negotiate that the charge be withdrawn and the client would agree to a peace bond. This left my client with no criminal record and no conviction for the criminal harassment.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. E.T.2026

  My client was charged with assault that was domestic. At first, the prosecutor agreed to a peace bond, but then later I was able to secure a withdrawal (dropping) of the charge without a peace bond. This left my client without a criminal record and without a conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. C.G.2026

  The client was charged with domestic assault and forcible confinement. I worked with the client to have him complete some counselling. I then negotiated with the prosecutor a withdrawal (dropping) of the charges and the client agreed to a peace bond. This left my client with no record and no conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. T.F.2026

  The client was charged with domestic assault. I worked with the client to have him complete some counselling. I then negotiated with the prosecutor a withdrawal (dropping) of the charge and the client agreed to a peace bond. This left my client with no record and no conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. E.A.2026

  The client was charged with two charges of assault with a weapon, section 267(a) of the Criminal Code. This was a dispute between a contractor and a neighbour. I worked with the client and though there was a related record for assault offences, I was able to negotiate with the prosecutor to have the charges dropped, and the client would agree to a peace bond. This meant the client would have no criminal record and no conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. M.R.2026

  The client was charged with domestic assault. I worked with the client to have him complete some counselling. I then negotiated with the prosecutor for an outright withdrawal (dropping) of the charge. This left my client with no record and no conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. Z.S.2026

  My client was charged with assault causing bodily harm. This was a serious allegation and arose when the parties were fighting. At first, the prosecutor said that they wanted the client to plead guilty and offered probation. I was able to convince them to drop the charge, and agree to a peace bond. This left my client without a criminal record and without a conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. D.S.2026

  My client was charged with one charge of assault. This was after an altercation at a grocery store. I worked with the client and did a thorough review of the evidence, and I was able to convince the prosecutor to withdraw (drop) the charge outright. This left the client with no conviction and no criminal record.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. C.E.2026

  This client was charged with several charges including assault and two charges of assault by choking. This was a very serious allegation and a conviction would have had serious consequences for the client for his future. I completed an extensive review of disclosure (the evidence against my client) and as well, gathered information and documentation to put together a strategy for negotiating with the prosecutor. I did so, and after a careful review of what I provided, the prosecutor dropped (withdrew) all three charges. This left my client with no criminal record and no conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. A.S.2026

  The client was charged with one count of domestic assault (section 266 of the Criminal Code). Any criminal record or conviction would have impacted the client's employment. I worked with the client to obtain documentation and information to assist with negotiating with the prosecutor. Typically these types of files result in peace bonds, but I was able to convince the prosecutor to outright withdraw (drop) the charge against my client. This meant the client has no conviction and no criminal record.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. S.S.2026

  My client was charged with two charges of assault (section 266 of the Criminal Code). The allegation was that this was a bar fight. Over time, the prosecution decided that they would likely upgrade the charge for one of the assault counts to assault causing bodily harm. I discussed the file with the prosecutor and asked them to not upgrade the charge to the more serious charge. I had worked with the client to have them complete some counselling and other programs that would help me to resolve the file for them without having lasting impacts on their future. The prosecutor agreed that the appropriate sentence would be a conditional discharge. This was for one of the assault charges, and the other would be withdrawn. The client plead guilty, and was sentenced to the conditional discharge. This means that the client would have no conviction registered after three years.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. S.K.2025

  The client was charged with assault by choking and intimidation. This was an incredibly serious allegation as it involved a domestic dispute. The complainant was left with significant bruising, and was in a vulnerable state medically. My client did an incredible amount of work at my request. This helped me to resolve what was a very serious allegation by way of a peace bond. The original criminal charges of assault by choking and intimidation were dropped (withdrawn), leaving my client with no criminal record and no conviction.

  Assaults

• R. v. D.B.2025

  The client was charged with assault. The allegation was very serious because the complainant was a taxi driver and as such is considered vulnerable due to the nature of their work. I worked closely with the client and had him complete counselling and treatment to address addictions issues. Although at first the prosecutor was seeking a conviction for the criminal charge of assault, I was able to convince them to withdraw the charge, and accept a peace bond. This was a great result that was necessary to prevent any issues with my client's employment. The charge was dropped, and the client entered into a peace bond. This means my client will have no criminal record or conviction for the offence of assault.

  Assaults

• R. v. W.W.2025

  The client was charged with causing a disturbance by being intoxicated in a public place, along with trespassing. At first, the prosecutor was going to pursue the Criminal Code charge of causing a disturbance. However, I was able to convince the prosecutor to accept a plea to a ticket for being intoxicated in public for a $200.00 fine, and the criminal charge was dropped (withdrawn), as was the trespassing charge. This left the client with no criminal record and no conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. S.J.2025

  The client was charged with assault, two counts of sexual assault, and choking with intent. The allegation was serious, and would have resulted in significant jail time if the client were to be convicted. The prosecution agreed that there was not enough evidence to proceed with the assault, assault by choking, and one of the sexual assault charges. The case against the client on the remaining sexual assault was strong, and so the client elected to plead guilty to that count and I was able to get my client probation, no jail. All of the other charges including the one sexual assault were withdrawn (dropped).

  Assaults Sexual Assault

• R. v. D.T.2025

  The client was charged with two counts of uttering threats, assaulting a peace officer, resisting a peace officer, and he received a ticket for public intoxication. The client was intoxicated by alcohol on the date of the incident. Upon reviewing disclosure, I determined that the arrest was unlawful and officers used excessive force. To assist in the resolution of the matter, my client attended counselling for anger management and addictions. Initially, the prosecutor asked for jail, but I was able to negotiate the resolution of a peace bond, where all charges were dropped. This left my client with no convictions (criminal record) for these charges.

• R. v. N.P.2025

  The client was charged with assault and assault by choking. The allegation was a domestic assault. The charges were very serious. There were two complainants. My client was remorseful of his actions and participated in extensive counselling for anger management, domestic violence, and addictions. My client was sentenced to a conditional discharge with 24 months' probation and the assault by choking charge was withdrawn. My client was not sentenced to jail time, when originally, that was what the prosecution was seeking.

• R. v. D. S.2025

  The client was charged with assault. The charge of assault came out of an altercation at a bar. I worked with my client to have them complete some courses that would help me negotiate a successful resolution. I met with the prosecutor and was able to convince them to outright withdraw (drop) the charge of assault. This left my client with no criminal record and no conviction.

• R. v. A.P.2025

  The client was charged with domestic assault, section 266 of the Criminal Code. My client worked to do the things I asked her to do. I then reviewed the disclosure and determined that the allegation was very low level. With those two things, I approached the prosecutor to request an outright withdrawal of the charge. Typically, that does not happen as typically the prosecution would want a peace bond. However, with the circumstances of this client, this allegation, and the work that I had her do, along with my negotiation skills, I was able to have the charge dropped (withdrawn) outright. This left my client with no conviction and no criminal record.

  Assaults

• R. v. R.M.2025

  The client was charged with unlawfully causing a disturbance. The allegation arose from a neighbourhood party that my client attended. I watched all of the body worn camera footage that the police had captured during their interactions with my client and the other neighbours. I was able to determine that the police had violated my client's rights by effectively detaining him in his own garage, and then taking a statement from him without providing him with his rights to counsel. I discussed my concerns with the prosecutor who ultimately agreed to withdraw (drop) the criminal charge. My client was left with no conviction and no criminal record. This was a very important outcome for my client, because any sort of record would have a negative impact on his employment.

  Assaults Harassment

• R. v. N.L.2025

  The client was charged with assault. The incident occurred while the client was at a night club and got into a disagreement with two other individuals. The altercation was captured on CCTV which showed that my client did not instigate the fight and was acting in self-defence. I worked to obtain a copy of the video ahead of it being provided in disclosure. I was then able to request it from the prosecutor, and asked them to review it. I also provided them with some information and documentation to assist with resolution negotiations. In the end, the prosecutor agreed to withdraw the charge. My client was left with no conviction and no criminal record.

  Assaults

• R. v. R.F.2025

  The client was charged with two counts of unlawfully resisting a peace officer (resisting arrest). The allegation occurred in a public place. My client was approached by police after allegedly being disruptive with some customer service people. The police approached my client, who had been consuming alcohol. Thereafter the police asked my client to leave the premises. They was being walked out of the premises and the police came up behind him. He was scared by their actions, but it was clear that he did not do anything (as noted from the video of the incident) that would justify the officers' reactions. I worked with the client to have him complete some counselling. I then had resolution negotiations/discussions with the prosecutor. They agreed to withdraw both charges of resisting arrest. This left my client with no convictions and no criminal record.

  Assaults

• R. v. O.H.2025

  The client was charged with assault with a weapon and uttering threats. The criminal charges were laid after the client was alleged to have thrown an object at the complainant, and threatened the complainant at the same time. I worked with the client to have them enroll in counselling. I was able to negotiation a resolution for the client for a peace bond. This left the client with no criminal conviction.

  Assaults Threats Harassment

• R. v. G.S.2025

  The client was charged with assault causing bodily harm, assault, unlawful confinement, uttering threats, and two counts of assault with a weapon. The allegations were domestic in nature. The complainant alleged that she experienced extensive abuse. The allegations were serious. At first, the client was told through his first lawyer that the prosecutor was seeking a term of incarceration due to the serious nature of the charges. I took the file on, and worked closely with the client to obtain his version of the events, and to gather information and documentation, along with evidence, that could be used to show that the allegations were false. I met with the prosecutor, and provided the information I had obtained. With that, the prosecutor agreed to withdraw ALL of the charges. This left my client with no convictions and no criminal record.

  Assaults Threats Harassment