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Brian Greenspan, Toronto, Ontario, 2012. Brian H. Greenspan, (born March 14, 1947 in Niagara Falls, Ontario) is a Canadian criminal defence lawyer.He is the senior partner in the Toronto firm Greenspan, Humphrey, Makepeace LLP and one of the most prominent defence lawyers in Canada.
For a first offence, a $1000 fine and a 12-month driving prohibition, For a second offence, 30 days of jail and a 24-month driving prohibition, and; For a third or subsequent offence, 120 days of jail and a 36-month driving prohibition. Drinking and driving offences are prior offences for refuse to comply offences, and vice versa. [24]
McMillan LLP is a Canadian business law firm serving public, private and not-for-profit clients across various industries in North America and around the world. McMillan LLP is the only national Canadian law firm with an office in Hong Kong, in addition to its offices across Canada in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, Ottawa and Montréal.
Canada Rank Global Rank Name Revenue (US$) Revenue per Lawyer (RPL, US$) Total Lawyers Profit per Equity Partner (PEP, US$) Total Equity Partners Leverage Headquarters Number of offices Year established N/A [8] 88 Gowling WLG: 713,683,000 565,000 1,263 704,000 396 N/A Toronto, ON and London, UK: 20 2016 international merger 1 90 Blakes ...
MacFarlane has published numerous scholarly writings on criminal law topics, including a leading text entitled Drug Offences in Canada, now in its third edition. [2] He has also held a variety of different special positions throughout his career. He was appointed as head negotiator to broker an extradition treaty with Mexico.
Driver License Compact concerns records being recorded at home.; Non-Resident Violator Compact concerns the non-compliance with an out-of-state traffic citation.; Driver License Agreement, a new compact which combines the Driver License Compact and Non-Resident Violator Compact and includes Canada and Mexico.
The Public Prosecution Service of Canada (PPSC; French: Service des poursuites pénales du Canada (SPPC)) was established on December 12, 2006, by the Director of Public Prosecutions Act. [2] A federal agency, the PPSC prosecutes offences on behalf of the Government of Canada .
Examples of offences which are always summary offences include trespassing at night (section 177), [2] causing a disturbance (section 175) [2] and taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent (section 335) [2] (an equivalent to the British TWOC). Summary conviction offences are tried by a judge alone in the province's provincial court.