The Queen vs. The Defendant
Cases tagged as Threats
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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 I worked to have both charges withdrawn (dropped) and the client agreed to a peace bond.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.
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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 I was able to negotiate that the charge be withdrawn and the client would agree to a peace bond.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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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R. v. J.C.2025
The client was charged with criminal harassment. The situation arose after a break up and the allegation was that of repeated contact by messaging. I worked closely with my client to have him engage in counselling. I was able to negotiate a resolution for the client for a 12-month Peace Bond. The client entered into the Peace Bond and the charge was withdrawn. My client was left with no criminal record and no conviction.
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R. v. R.K.2025
The client was charged with two counts of assault. The allegation was that my client pushed the complainants. The client completed counselling to address concerns regarding mental health and addictions. This assisted me in negotiating a full withdrawal of both charges against the client. My client was left with no convictions and no criminal record, which was important to his employment.
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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.
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R. v. J.B.2025
The client was charged with two counts of uttering threats, extortion, assault, two counts of mischief, robbery, and possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose. The client had no criminal record prior to being charged. The allegations were originally domestic in nature and resulted from a verbal altercation between the client and the complainant. The allegations also involved am altercation in relation to a cell phone that the client purchased for the complainant. The client was later charged with two counts of criminal harassment, obstruction, and two counts of failure to comply with a release order. To assist in the resolution of the matter, the client attended counselling sessions regularly and also completed courses for domestic violence and anger management. Initially, the prosecutor was seeking a jail sentence for these criminal charges, as they were serious and repetitive. The client gave me instructions to try to resolve for a guilty plea to probation. The client plead guilty to two counts of assault (one of which being a lesser included offence to robbery), two counts of uttering threats, one count of criminal harassment, and one count of failing to comply with a release order. The rest of the charges were withdrawn. The client received probation only, no jail.
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R. v. N.S.2025
The client was charged with assault with a weapon and uttering threats. The allegation was domestic in nature. On the first court date, the charges were withdrawn and my client was left with no convictions and no criminal record.
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R. v. J.M.2025
The client was charged with assault, criminal harassment, and two counts of intimidation. This was a domestic allegation. The client was alleged to have reputedly called the complainant, and followed her in his vehicle. He was also alleged to have grabbed her arm. In the end, I was able to have all of the charges dropped. This left my client with no criminal record and no convictions.
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R. v. D.H.2025
The client was charged with uttering threats, assault with a weapon, and three counts of assault by choking. The allegations were domestic in nature. The complainant alleged that my client had assaulted her multiple times, dating back many years. On the date of my client's arrest, my client and the complainant had a verbal altercation. She subsequently made the false allegations against my client. Though it is relatively unheard of, I was able o have all charges dropped against my client in the first few court appearances, and without a peace bond. This left my client with no criminal record and no convictions.
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R. v. M.S.2025
The client was charged with assault, theft under $5000.00 and damage to property under $5000.00. The allegation arose from an incident at a grocery store. The client was alleged to have left the store without paying for merchandise. He was confronted by a loss prevention officer, who then assaulted the client. This lead to my client defending himself. My client was injured. I was able to point the prosecutor to issues with the evidence against the client. That was enough to convince the prosecutor to withdraw the charges against my client in exchange for a peace bond. This left my client without criminal convictions for these charges.
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R. v. R.H.2025
The client was charged with assault, uttering threats, unlawful confinement, and assault by choking. The allegation was domestic in nature. Prior to the incident, the client had no criminal record or involvement with police. The client attended counselling for domestic violence and anger management. Though at first the prosecution was not willing to resolve the matter without leaving the client with a criminal record, after much negotiating, I was The client also attended couple's counselling with the complainant to further address the issue. Due to the client's extensive counselling and contributions to his religious community, I was able to convince the prosecutor to resolve the matter by way of a peace bond with counselling conditions. The client entered into a 24-month peace bond and the charges were withdrawn. The client was left with no convictions and no criminal record.
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R. v. K.S.2025
The client was charged with assault. The allegation was domestic in nature and arose during an argument between the client and his girlfriend. I was able to resolve the matter for the client by having the prosecutor agree to allow him into the Mental Health Diversion Program. The client successfully completed the requirements of the Mental Health Diversion program and the charge was withdrawn. The client was left with no conviction and no criminal record.
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R. v. M.S.2024
The client was charged with assault. The client was intoxicated by alcohol. The criminal charge of assault came up because the client took an Uber and was alleged to have assaulted the driver. I worked diligently and made persuasive arguments to the prosecution. They agreed with my arguments and dropped the charge. This left the client with no criminal record and no conviction.
View Successful Cases
- Assaults, Threats, and Harassment Cases
- Sexual Assault & Other Sexual Offences Cases
- Possession of Child Pornography and Luring Cases
- Drug Offences Cases
- Firearms & Weapons Offences Cases
- Property Related Offences Cases
- Murder & Manslaughter Offences Cases
- Impaired Driving & Other Driving Offences Cases
- Release Conditions, Probation, and Conditional Sentences Cases
- Release and Bail Cases