NG Legal Services Professional Corporation

  Bill C-11, also known as the Digital Charter Implementation Act, and Bill C-36, also known as the Online Harm Prevention Act, have recently been introduced in the Canadian Parliament, raising concerns about their potential impact on free speech and privacy. While these bills are intended to address concerns about online harm and misinformation, their provisions have been criticized for being too broad and potentially infringing on individual rights. This article will examine the dangers of these bills and the legal protections provided by the Canadian Constitution. Bill C-11: The Digital Charter Implementation Act Bill C-11 aims to update Canada's privacy laws to address concerns about data protection and privacy in the digital age. One of the most controversial provisions of the bill is the creation of a new federal data commissioner with the power to issue binding orders and fines for privacy violations, its critics claim that it potentially allows the government to censor

The Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) is a dispute resolution system that was created in Ontario, Canada in 2017 as part of a comprehensive set of reforms to the province's condominium laws. The creation of the CAT was a response to concerns about the time, expense, and complexity of resolving disputes between condominium owners and their condominium corporations. The traditional approach of going to court or mediation was often seen as slow, costly, and intimidating for condominium owners who lacked legal expertise. Prior to the creation of the CAT, condominium disputes in Ontario were typically resolved through the court system or through mediation. However, this process was often expensive, time-consuming, and complicated, and many condominium owners found it challenging to navigate the legal system. The provincial government recognized the need for a more accessible and affordable option for resolving condominium disputes, and this led to the creation of the CAT. The CAT is

 When it comes to dealing with a Personal Injury litigation matter or a Traffic/Criminal Charge defense matter that involves a court or tribunal, such as traffic tickets, criminal charges, personal injury, landlord and tenant, or breach of contract disputes, hiring a paralegal can be a wise and cost-effective decision. In Ontario, paralegals perform the same tasks as lawyers, and work completely independently from a lawyer. Although, they have some monetary jurisdictions and restrictions on what or where they can practice, they are trained to hand handle cases just like your lawyer, in fact in Ontario, a large and significant portion of legal services are handled by a paralegal. Paralegals are licensed legal professionals who have completed a rigorous educational and training program, which includes completing a diploma or degree program in paralegal studies, as well as completing months of on the job training similar to articling, once the requirements are met, they would go to writin

Being involved in an accident in Ontario, can be stressful and traumatic. Whether your the driver, passenger, cyclist, or pedestrian, accidents can happen unexpectedly and can cause injuries and financial losses. It is important to know what to do if you are involved in an accident to ensure that your legal rights are protected. Below are some examples of what to do when involved in any accident especially Car Accidents.     1. Check for Injuries: The first priority after an accident is to check for injuries. If you or anyone else is injured, call 911 immediately and seek medical attention.     2. Call the Police: It is important to call the police to report the accident, particularly if there are injuries, significant property damage, or the other party is uncooperative. The police will create a report documenting the accident, which may be useful in a legal claim. However, If you suspect that you will be charged or arrested with respect to your role in the accident, then call a paral

Car insurance is required for all vehicles on the road in Ontario. It provides protection in the event of an accident, theft or damage to the vehicle. However, it is important for policyholders to provide accurate information to their insurer when purchasing car insurance policies. False particulars, such as providing an address located in a jurisdiction that is not actually where the policyholder lives is becoming common place and so is the insurers refusal to pay, most do this for the sole reason of obtaining cheaper premiums, although you may actually obtain cheaper premiums in the meantime, the real problem begins if your involved in car accident. Suffice to say, if you mislead the insurer you may be faceing some serious issues. Generally, the cost of car insurance premiums is determined based on different factors, including the age of the driver, their driving record, the type of vehicle, and the location of the policyholder. In some areas, the cost of premiums may be higher due t