Why Proving Intent Matters: Inside an Alberta Assault Case That Ended in Acquittal
Alberta judge acquits accused in assault case. Edmonton lawyer Rory Ziv proves kick was accidental, not intentional. Learn about mens rea in assault.
Explore our expert articles on criminal and driving law. Stay informed with guidance from Ziv Law Group.
Alberta judge acquits accused in assault case. Edmonton lawyer Rory Ziv proves kick was accidental, not intentional. Learn about mens rea in assault.
Learn how Alberta courts punish repeat DUI offenders. Serious penalties await. Edmonton criminal defence lawyer Rory Ziv explains sentencing & defence options.
Supreme Court rules Good Samaritan law protects from arrest. Learn how R v Wilson 2025 SCC 32 affects overdose calls.
Driving while suspended in Alberta can mean jail time, huge fines, vehicle seizure & skyrocketing insurance. Learn why penalties are harsher than you think.
Learn how a criminal record affects employment, travel, and daily life in Alberta. Edmonton lawyer Rory Ziv explains the hidden costs and solutions.
Learn how continuity of exhibits can impact your criminal case in Canada. Expert analysis of evidence handling requirements and defence strategies.
Understanding first vs second-degree murder charges in Canada. Expert criminal defence lawyer Rory Ziv explains the differences & legal options.
Child injury criminal charges require expert legal defence. Edmonton Criminal Lawyer Ziv handles complex cases including Shaken Baby Syndrome. Call for consultation and learn how
If you’re facing sexual assault charges in Canada, you’re confronting one of the most complex areas of criminal law that continues to grow more intricate
When facing criminal charges in Edmonton, understanding the rules of evidence can be the difference between conviction and acquittal. One of the most crucial, yet
Learn when Canadian police can legally stop you for document checks, sobriety tests & vehicle inspections. Criminal lawyer reveals shocking disparity.
Understanding the Collateral Fact Rule in Canadian criminal law – when credibility evidence can be admitted and how it affects your defence strategy.