#Lawyers for Assault Charges Saskatoon

[linhphareginalawyer]

Saskatoon Criminal Lawyer

As a leading Saskatoon criminal lawyer firm, we understand the complexities of the legal system and are equipped to handle a wide range of criminal cases. Whether you are facing charges for assault, drug offenses, theft, or DUI, our team has the knowledge and skills to defend your rights effectively. Contact us today for a consultation and let us help you navigate through this challenging time with confidence.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Our team of professional Saskatoon Assault Lawyers have years of experience in defending those accused of assault charges. If you have been accused of assault, turn to us visit our website now.

[saskatooncriminallaw]

Drug possession charges can ruin your reputation and life, hire our expert Drug Offenses Lawyers Canada. Call us at +1-306-988-2050 for first free consultation now!!

[macsmack]

Here’s to the History of Canadian Pride

Whenever Pride rolls around, I always see only acknowledgment of The Stonewall Riots, which is absolutely inspiring, and Martha P. Johnson was a BAMF. As a Canadian, though, I’d like to put out our own history, now the majority of this info comes from Queer Events so if you’d like to check out that link after this, there’s tons more info to find out.

May 1969 - Decriminalization of Homosexuality -  On May 14, 1969 Canada decriminalized homosexual acts between consenting adults with the passage of the Criminal Law Amendment Act first introduced in December 1968. It receives royal assent on June 27. One day before the Stonewall Riots took place in New York. 

August 1971 - First Gay Rights Protest -  On August 28, 1971, roughly 100 people from Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto and the surrounding areas gathered in the pouring rain at Parliament Hill for Canada’s First Gay Liberation Protest and March. They presented a petition to the government with a list of ten demands for equal rights and protections.

August 1973 -  Pride Week 1973 Emergence and shift to gay liberation - Pride Week 1973 was a national LGBT rights event held in August 1973 in several Canadian cities, including Vancouver, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Saskatoon and Winnipeg. Programming included an art festival, a dance, picnic, a screening of a documentary and a rally for gay rights that occurred in all the participating cities.

This event represented the shift from the homophile movement into the gay liberation movement, showing the emergence of the concept of gay pride.This event is often considered the first pride parade in Vancouver.

December 1973 -  Homosexuality no longer considered a ‘disorder’ -  Homosexuality is removed as a "disorder' from the Diagnostics and Statistics Manual of Mental Disorders.

January 1974 - The Tipping Point : The Brunswick Four - In January, The Brunswick four are arrested at the Brunswick Tavern in Toronto. Some historians believe that the arrest and its consequences was a key incident ushering in a more militant gay and lesbian liberation movement in Canada, much as the Stonewall Inn Riots politicized gays and lesbians in the United States.This was also one of the first occasions that a gay or lesbian topic received extensive press coverage in Canada. 

The women brought charges against the officers subsequently for verbal and physical police harassment, however the officers were acquitted due to their switching their hats and badge numbers making them unable to be accurately identified.

October 1977 - Montreal Bathhouse Raids - On the night of Oct. 22, 1977, Montreal police raided Truxx and Le Mystique, two gay bars on Stanley St. This raid was more of a military operation then a normal police intervention: 50 police officers, wearing bulletproof vests with guns (including machine guns) drawn, went in and arrested 146 patrons, all homosexual men, as part of what was at the time the biggest mass arrest since Trudeau had declared the “War Measures Act” during the October Crisis.The men who were arrested were crowded into holding cells for more than eight hours, and forced to take venereal disease tests. They were also forbidden from calling their lawyers.

The very next day, 2,000 people took to the streets, blocking the corners of Ste. Catherine St. W. and Stanley St. to protest what had happened on the previous night. Police and protesters naturally clashed. 

In an effort to get the crowd to disperse, police rode their motorcycles into the crowd, clubbing protesters, who in turn threw beer bottles at the police.

This ended with Quebec adding Sexual Orientation to the Human Rights Code in December of 1977

May 1981 -  First Lesbian Pride March in Canada -  “Look over here, look over there, lesbians are everywhere!” was the chant of over 200 women who marched from Robson’s Square in Vancouver to the West End Community Centre in Canada’s first lesbian pride march which took place on the weekend of the fifth Binational Lesbian Conference.

February 1981 - Operation Soap - On Feb. 5, 1981 Toronto police stormed four gay bathhouses in the city as part of what they called "Operation Soap," and arrested just under 300 men. For the majority, charges were later dropped or dismissed..

Rallies were held in response to the injustice and to this day it is often referred to as Canada’s Stonewall.

To this day, "Operation Soap" is one of the largest mass arrests in Canada and it was 35 years later in 2016 that Toronto's police chief formally apologized for the raids.

July 1990 -  The Sex Garage Raids - On July 15, Police raid The Sex Garage's After Party. The violence ignited 36 hours of clashes between Montreal’s LGBT community and the police force, which was accused at the time of harbouring a culture of homophobia. The Sex Garage raid is now widely considered to be Montreal’s Stonewall, after the New York City riots in 1969 that marked a turning point for the LGBT rights movement worldwide.

Sex Garage politicized a generation of LGBT activists who would change the Quebec political landscape, uniting gays and lesbians, and francophones and anglophones, in a common front. These activists would establish the Divers/Cité Pride March and political-action groups like La Table de concertation des gaies et lesbiennes du grand Montréal to successfully fight for LGBT civil rights and improve gay life in Montreal.

January 1990 -  Two Spirit Term -  The term Two Spirit (niizh manidoowag) is coined at the third annual Native American/First Nations Gay and Lesbian Conference in Winnipeg. The term allows Indigenous LGBTQ+ folks to reject other English terms that impose the Western views of gender and sexuality on indigenous people.

June 1999 -  Blockorama: First black queer space at Toronto pride -  In 1999 Blockorama made its appearance as the very first black queer space in the Toronto pride festival. Today it is an all day dance party and stage during Pride to celebrate Black Queer and Trans history, creativity and activism.

November 2001 -  Community Rally Against Homophobia -  On Nov 18, over 3,000 people came together for a march and vigil protesting anti-gay violence held to commemorate the death of Vancouver resident Aaron Webster who was assaulted and killed in Stanley Park by four young offenders in one of Canada's most notorious anti-gay hate crimes. Webster’s death ignited a community that had enough after a series of hate motivated attacks against members of the queer community.

July 2005 -  Bill C-38: Civil Marriage Act - Bill C-38 bill became federal law which gave same-sex couples the legal right to marry. This made Canada the fourth country in the world to allow same-sex marriage. Official Legislative summary:'This enactment extends the legal capacity for marriage for civil purposes to same-sex couples in order to reflect values of tolerance, respect and equality, consistent with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. It also makes consequential amendments to other Acts to ensure equal access for same-sex couples to the civil effects of marriage and divorce'.

June 2009 - Toronto’s First Trans March - The Trans March, originally started by Karah Mathiason began in response to Pride’s lack of organizing efforts for the Trans* Community.The march, which was not recognized by Pride Toronto as an officially programmed event, was a short route that from Church & Bloor Streets to Church & Wellesley Streets.When the march reached the Church and Wellsley Streets, they were met with large metal barricades lined up across the street. The marchers, disappointed and frustrated, pushed through the barricades, and finished the first ever Trans March inside the Village.

March 2013 -  Bill C-279: Trans Rights are Human Rights -  The House of Commons passes Bill C-279 in March, a private member's bill sponsored by Randall Garrison, which officially extends human rights protections to transgender and transsexual people in Canada.

There are SO MANY MORE, I pretty much cherry picked the big events. I apologize for the long scroll, please check out the link for more dates of firsts, because it’s all worth reading. Happy Pride everyone! This pride flag design is made by @thejoanglebook​

[broadviewcriminallawyer-blog]

Uttering Threats Charges in Saskatchewan – Did you intend for the words to be a threat?

By: Linh Pham, LL.B (hons), Criminal Defence Attorney Merchant Law Group LLP, Regina, Saskatchewan What is the Criminal Code section for uttering threats? Under s. 264.1 (1) of the Criminal Code of Canada ---  a person who, in any manner, knowingly utters, conveys or causes any person to receive a threat, is guilty of the offence of uttering threats. The Criminal Code recognizes 3 types of threats. 1. Threats to cause death or bodily harm to any person; 2. Threats to burn, destroy or damage real or personal property of any person; 3. Threats to kill, poison, or injure an animal or bird that is the property of any person. What must the Crown prove? The Crown must prove, beyond a reasonable doubt: 1. the identity of the Accused; 2. For more in regards to Estevan criminal lawyer have a look at our own web site. that the Accused uttered words and the words conveyed a threat; 3. and that the words were meant to be seriously taken as a threat. What is the sentence for uttering threats? If you are convicted of uttering threats – you could have a CRIMINAL RECORD. This may affect your employment, ability to get a new job, or affect your ability to travel. In addition, depending on the circumstances and your criminal record, you could be looking at probation or a custodial sentence. Are there defences to this criminal charge? Possible defences to uttering threats include "puffery" – or that the words conveyed were not intended to be taken seriously.   If you are facing criminal charges like uttering threats, domestic assault, sexual assault, or another offence under the Criminal Code, it is very important that you call a criminal defence attorney right away. Your rights may affected and it is necessary for you to have an experienced and competent criminal defence lawyer to provide you with legal advice and explore your legal options. Linh Pham regularly make appearances at the following cities and towns: Assiniboia, Broadview, Canora, Carlyle, Esterhazy, Estevan, Indian Head, La Ronge, Lloydminster, Fort Qu’Appelle, Melfort, Moose Jaw, Moosomin, Nipawin, North Battleford, Prince Albert, Punnichy, Weyburn, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Wynyard, and Yorkton. The information provided on this page is for education purposes only and is not intended to be relied upon as legal advice. If you need legal advice, contact a lawyer like Linh Pham. Call: 306-502-5987  

[linhphareginalawyer]

Assault Lawyers in Regina Saskatoon: Experienced Legal Representation You Can Trust

Are you facing assault charges in Regina or Saskatoon? Our team of skilled assault lawyers in Regina Saskatoon is here to provide you with exceptional legal representation. With years of experience in handling assault cases, we will work tirelessly to defend your rights and achieve the best possible outcome for your case.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

FREE CONSULTATION - call us at +1-306-700-2766 – Our Top Lawyers for Assault Cases Saskatoon will defend you from assault charges. For more detail kindly visit our website now.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Hire yourself our professional Lawyers for Property Offenses if you are struggling with it. Our lawyers will understand your case and defend you from the allegation. Call us at +1-306-700-2766 for free consultation now!!

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Our Top Lawyers for Assault Cases Saskatoon, in Canada are here to help you and to defend you from these allegation. Our lawyers will represent you and collect evidence to save you from these charges. Call us at +1-306-700-2766 for first free consultation now!!

[saskatooncriminallaw]

If you are dealing with DUI Charges then hire our professional and experienced Saskatoon DUI Lawyers at Saskatoon Criminal Law. Our lawyers are having years of experience in the field of law. For a free consultation call us at +1-306-988-2050 or for more detail visit our website today!

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

To avoid being convicted of any property crime and facing jail time, you need the very best defence by your side. Hire our expert Property Offense Lawyers Saskatoon at reasonable fee. Contact us at +1-306-700-2766 to schedule a free consultation.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Charged with any criminal offense in Canada you need a qualified legal team. Call us our Professional Criminal Lawyers Saskatoon now! Free Initial Consultation.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Get a free DUI/DWI evaluation call our expert DUI Defence Lawyers Saskatoon. Get the legal advice you need by hiring our expert lawyers. Get to know more visit us online.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Criminal convictions have long-standing consequences. For someone who has been charged with a property related crime, hire our Property Offense Lawyers Saskatoon. Visit us online now.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Are you facing criminal charges in Saskatchewan? Call our Professional Criminal Lawyers Saskatoon and let us help you protect your rights and future. For more detail visit our website now.

[saskatoon-criminal-lawyers]

Wardell Gillis Law Firm focusing on Drunk Driving Defence provides clients full legal defense support in DUI and DWI. Hire our DUI Defence Lawyers Saskatoon, visit our website now.