Organized Crime and Gangs
The Criminal Code of Canada makes it illegal to belong to a criminal organization, which is defined as a group of at least three individuals engaged in ongoing criminal activity for the purpose of making money. It is also a crime to perform work for such a group, to instruct others to engage in activities for its benefit or to recruit or invite others to join the organization. Conviction can result in significant penalties. It is important to be aware of the laws surrounding criminal organizations and to avoid involvement with such groups.
Insights from a
Defence Lawyer
CCH VERIFIEDCéline Dostaler
Insights from Ottawa Lawyer, Céline Dostaler
Defence Against Charges Related to Organized Crime
As a criminal defence lawyer, I have seen the devastating impact that being charged with an organized crime-related offence can have on a person's life. With the possibility of a serious jail sentence hanging over you, it is crucial to take action right away.
I know that when it comes to organized crime, the police invest a great deal of time and resources into the investigation. They will gather extensive evidence against you and anyone you interact with, and this evidence may appear quite strong. The legal proceedings can drag on for years, making it all the more important to have a skilled and detail-oriented lawyer by your side.
Don't wait - if you face charges related to organized crime, it's time to take action. With my help, you can build a strong defence and achieve the best possible outcome.
