Family Law
Immigration Fraud: A Challenge for Refugees and Society
“Immigration Fraud: A Challenge for Refugees and Society” delves into the complexities of immigration fraud and its far-reaching impact on both refugees and society at large.
Estates Law
Everything You Need to Know About Contesting a Will
A Will is a binding legal document but it can be contested in certain situations. Contesting a Will means challenging the validity of the Will or its terms, often resulting in a legal battle. In British Columbia, the Wills, Estates, and Succession Act (WESA) governs the process of contesting a Read more…
Criminal Law
White-Collar Crimes in BC
White-collar crime encompasses a broad spectrum of non-violent offenses committed by individuals, businesses, or government entities. In British Columbia (BC), like in many jurisdictions, white-collar crimes such as embezzlement, fraud, and other financial crimes are serious offenses with significant legal repercussions. This blog post delves into the detection, penalties, and Read more…
Criminal Law
Real Estate Fraud
Real estate transactions involve significant financial commitments and complex paperwork, which unfortunately also makes them a target for fraudsters. Understanding the different types of real estate fraud and knowing how to protect yourself is crucial whether you’re buying, selling, or renting property. This blog post will explore common real estate Read more…
Criminal Law
What is Debit Card and Credit Card fraud?
In today’s digital world, understanding the nuances of card fraud is crucial for everyone who uses debit or credit cards. Both types of card fraud, although distinct in their mechanisms, pose significant risks to personal financial security. Debit card fraud typically occurs when someone gains unauthorized access to your debit Read more…
Criminal Law
What is the difference between theft and fraud?
Theft An offence under section 334 of the Criminal Code prohibits the taking or converting of anything from another person with fraudulent intent, and without colour of right, to deprive (temporarily or absolutely), use as security, part with it under a condition that you may be unable to perform or Read more…