Peace bond
2025 · Assault ×4, threats, bodily harm
R. v. S, B
An 11(b) delay application citing more than 20 months of late Crown disclosure ended in a peace bond and no conviction.
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Aggravated assault is the most serious assault count. Confirm which allegation you are actually facing.
2025 · Assault ×4, threats, bodily harm
An 11(b) delay application citing more than 20 months of late Crown disclosure ended in a peace bond and no conviction.
Assault ×3
After a marital separation, cross-examination exposed inconsistencies in the complainant's account. All three charges were dismissed at trial.
Assault with a weapon ×2, assault
Resolution with the Crown produced a full withdrawal on a peace bond, with no criminal record and no trial.
Our legal team is ready to review your case. Call and speak directly with a lawyer.
Speak to a lawyerSimple assault: This is one of the most common assault charges in Canada and can range from something as simple as laying hands on someone to a more serious attack, such as during a physical brawl.
Assault with a weapon: A dangerous weapon, in this case, can be almost anything that can be used to cause physical injury to another person. This type of assault usually results in a mandatory weapons prohibition order being issued against the person convicted.
Assault causing bodily harm: This type of assault, unlike simple assault, applies in cases where injuries can be proven to have occurred as a result of physical force being applied. Although the Criminal Code of Canada does not define "bodily harm," it includes any hurt or injury to a person that interferes with their health and comfort and is more than merely transient or trifling in nature. In this case, bodily harm can range from simple scratches or bruises to injuries as serious as broken bones.
Sexual assault: Sexual assault in Canada is criminalized under Section 271 of the Criminal Code. The offence is defined as an assault committed in circumstances of a sexual nature, violating the sexual integrity of the victim. There are various sexual assault offences, including sexual interference, sexual assault causing bodily harm, sexual exploitation, and other classifications of sexual offences. The specific charge depends on the circumstances surrounding the offence. Factors such as the ages of the complainant and the accused, as well as the authority the accused has over the complainant, help determine the type of sexual assault allegations.
Aggravated sexual assault: If a victim of sexual assault is wounded, disfigured, maimed, or placed in a life-threatening situation during the attack, the assault can be deemed aggravated sexual assault.
Assaulting police officers: Criminal charges can be brought against a person who commits any form of assault, including causing serious bodily harm, to a police officer or peace officer performing their duties. This is charged as a separate offence from other types of assault.
Aggravated assault is a straight indictable offence that carries a maximum penalty of 14 years. Certain extenuating circumstances determine the severity of the penalties.
Kahlon Law has handled numerous aggravated assault cases like yours, and the firm is ready to help if you are charged with an indictable offence. Your freedom is at stake, and you need a lawyer who understands the seriousness of your situation. Severe penalties can be imposed if you are convicted of such a serious offence. If you find yourself in a situation where you are or might be arrested, call Kahlon Law at 416-502-8555, and rest assured that a licensed professional will be looking out for your freedom and well-being.
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