Latest posts by Céline Dostaler (see all)
- Police can search a vehicle without a warrant in some circumstances - December 20, 2024
- Supreme Court of Canada says bail the ‘cardinal rule’ after an arrest - November 29, 2024
- Cryptocurrencies are often involved in securities fraud - November 1, 2024
Break and enter is one of the most common property offences in Canada. It occurs when someone enters a residence, business or other property without permission and commits or intends to commit a crime, typically theft.
The charge can be laid even if there is no forced entry, such as the case of someone entering through an open window or an unlocked door. If a person is not supposed to be there and has criminal intent, they can be found guilty, even if no theft or property damage occurs. For more, click here.
Pingback: Understanding the charge of being unlawfully in a dwelling-house | LegalMattersCanada
Pingback: Finding the best defence strategy for suspects charged with robbery | LegalMattersCanada
Pingback: Punishment for armed robbery is almost always jail time | LegalMattersCanada