Recent legal news
for Ontario.

The Supreme Court of Canada is set to decide on a significant case involving whether victims of family violence can sue for damages. This decision has major implications for Ontario residents affected by intimate-partner abuse.

A Toronto jury found Raheem McLaughlin guilty of second-degree murder in the drive-by shooting of YMCA instructor Shane Stanford near Bathurst St and Ranee Ave.

An OPP officer has been charged with manslaughter after a fatal shooting at MacDonald Turkey Point Marina in Norfolk County. The incident highlights the importance of understanding your legal rights in police encounters.

Ontario plans to expand jail capacity by 2,500 beds over 10 years, costing $3 billion, raising concerns about taxpayer impact and justice system implications.

Ontario's new transparency law limits access to government documents, affecting public scrutiny of decisions like hospital budget cuts.

A pedestrian was struck by a vehicle on Truscott Drive near Southdown Road in Mississauga. Police are searching for the suspect in a black Suzuki Hatchback.

A ServiceOntario employee and three others face charges in a stolen vehicle revinning scheme affecting vehicle buyers across Ontario.

A man crashed a stolen school bus into an Ajax McDonald’s while impaired, highlighting the dangers of impaired driving and its legal implications.

An early morning firearm discharge at Queen and Bathurst in Toronto highlights safety and legal issues for residents.

A tragic crash in Melancthon Township has led to dangerous driving charges, highlighting the importance of understanding your rights in motor vehicle accidents.

Al Quds Committee sues Premier Doug Ford over alleged defamatory remarks about their rally, raising questions about free speech and defamation in Ontario.

A teen was stabbed in Toronto's Flemingdon Park area, leading to the arrest of seven suspects, including five youths. This incident highlights concerns about youth violence and the legal processes involved.