An LLCA ticket refers to a provincial offence notice issued under Ontario's Liquor Licence and Control Act (LLCA) for violating alcohol-related rules that apply to either individuals or businesses. It is not a criminal charge but a regulatory infraction that can carry fines ranging from $100 to $100,000, depending on the severity and context of the offence.
Given their legal interest in all things related to DUI, the criminal defence lawyers of TorontoDUI decided it was time to see if anything has changed since 2019.
Let's say you enjoyed five or more shots of a potent cordial to close out a fun Saturday night of partying with friends at your favourite Greater Toronto Area bar. You know you've had way too much to drink and cannot take the ...
You’ve undoubtedly heard of “binge,” “social,” and “problem” drinking, but have you ever heard of “bolus drinking” and its connection to driving under the influence (DUI) defence strategies? If not, the criminal defence lawyers of TorontoDUI are here to educate you.
While Canadian police have had the legal authority to demand mandatory alcohol screening from any driver since December 2018, many Canadians still believe that an officer needs to have reasonable grounds to believe that a driver may be impaired before demanding a breath sample.