Frequently Asked Questions About Our Law Firm

Kahlon Law Professional Corporation strives to provide cost-efficient legal solutions. Recognizing that criminal charges are largely an unplanned expense, Kahlon Law offers clients the option of an affordable monthly payment plan. The firm is committed on providing you with the best representation in an affordable and stress-free manner.
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Kahlon Law offers a wide range of criminal defense services, including representation for charges such as assault, DUI, drug offenses, fraud, theft, and domestic violence. The firm also handles bail hearings, appeals, and provides guidance on dealing with police investigations. They focus on achieving the best possible outcomes for clients through personalized legal strategies tailored to each case.

The first court appearance is administrative in nature. Most work in a criminal case occurs outside of court. This includes procedures like crown pre-trials and judicial pre-trials.

After the first court appearance, the criminal case is usually adjourned for 12 weeks. This adjournment is not a standstill. It will involve receiving disclosure, a Crown pre-trial, and if needed, a judicial pre-trial.

This is often the primary goal. After reviewing your disclosure, we will schedule a resolution meeting (or Crown Pre-Trial) with the prosecutor.

In this meeting, we can point out weaknesses in their case, violations of your rights, or present mitigating personal circumstances. By highlighting these issues, we aim to persuade the Crown especially in less serious cases—to withdraw the charges or agree to a resolution like a “peace bond,” which avoids a criminal record. Getting charges dropped without a stressful and costly trial is often the best possible outcome.

Yes. We offer flexible payment plans, including monthly options, to ensure you get the defence you deserve.

While most cases start with an initial retainer, we’ll work with you to create a schedule you can manage. Contact us for a free consultation to discuss a plan that fits your budget.

The short answer is no. You have the right to remain silent, and you should always exercise it. Police are highly trained in interrogation, and their goal is to gather evidence to build a case.

Anything you say, even if you think it’s helpful, can be twisted and used against you later. Let us do the talking for you.