Results Reported by Kahlon Law and GSP Law
These outcomes were publicly reported by the named lawyers’ independent practices. They are not Broadway Law results. Every case is different, and past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
R. v. T.W. — Acquitted
Kahlon Law reports that cross-examination identified material inconsistencies in the complainant’s testimony and the client was acquitted of all three charges.
R. v. H.A. — Not Guilty
Kahlon Law reports that the client was acquitted after trial, following cross-examination addressing inconsistencies in the evidence.
R. v. A.H. — Not Guilty
Kahlon Law reports an acquittal after the defence challenged care and control and established Charter breaches.
R. v. S.B. — Peace Bond Resolution
Kahlon Law reports the prosecution was resolved by a peace bond, without a criminal conviction, after an unreasonable-delay application was filed.
R. v. P.T. — Not Guilty
Kahlon Law reports a not-guilty verdict after the defence challenged the Crown’s evidence through preparation and cross-examination.
R. v. C.N. — All Charges Stayed
GSP Law reports that Gagan Pannu obtained a stay of all proceedings after a successful Charter application concerning the investigation.
R. v. H.Z. — Acquitted
GSP Law reports that Gagan Pannu successfully argued the client did not know the firearm was in the vehicle.
R. v. O.D. — Discharged
GSP Law reports a discharge at the preliminary inquiry after cross-examination undermined the alleged link between the client and the drugs.
R. v. G.A. — Charges Withdrawn
GSP Law reports both driving charges were withdrawn on the final day of trial after Gagan Pannu prepared a Charter application.
R. v. W.J. — Charge Withdrawn
GSP Law reports the Crown withdrew the charge before the preliminary inquiry following discussions with Gagan Pannu.
What Clients Said About the Lawyers’ Independent Practices
Selected Google review excerpts for Kahlon Law and GSP Law, clearly identified by practice.
Review source: Public Google Business Profiles for Kahlon Law and GSP Law. These are not Broadway Law reviews. Excerpts may be shortened for display.
Frequently Asked Questions
Clear, general information about common criminal-law questions.
View all FAQsShould I speak to police before getting legal advice?
If you are arrested or detained, you have the right to retain and instruct counsel without delay. You also have the right to remain silent. Ask to speak with a lawyer and avoid discussing the allegation until you receive advice specific to your situation.
Can charges be dropped before going to trial?
The Crown may withdraw a charge where there is no reasonable prospect of conviction or where continuing the prosecution is not in the public interest. The decision depends on the evidence, the law, and the circumstances.
How much does a criminal defence lawyer cost?
Legal fees depend on the charge, the amount of disclosure, the expected court process, and whether the matter resolves or proceeds to trial. Ask for a clear explanation of fees and payment terms before retaining counsel.
What happens at a bail hearing?
At a bail hearing, a justice decides whether the accused will be released while the case is pending and, if so, on what conditions. Preparation may include a release plan, an address, and proposed sureties where appropriate.
Will a DUI conviction affect my driver’s license?
An impaired-driving conviction can lead to a Criminal Code driving prohibition, provincial licence consequences, fines, and insurance effects. The consequences depend on the charge, the person’s record, and the facts.
Can the complainant withdraw a domestic assault charge?
No. Once police lay a charge, the Crown decides whether it continues. The complainant’s wishes may be considered, but the complainant cannot end the prosecution on their own.
Need advice about a criminal charge?
Past results do not determine what will happen in another case. Get advice about the evidence, risks, and options in your own matter.