"Very pleased with the service I received from Lakin.
Contact us. We will answer.
24/7 Availability
We understand that Windsor law charges can be laid any time of the day which is why we offer our services 24 hours a day, every day of the week. We will always pick up. When we don’t, you can text us or email us, and we will try to get back to you within six hours at the latest.
Location
We have multiple locations across Ontario, our Windsor location is:
140, Park Street West, Suite A
Windsor, ON N9A 7A5
Contact Information
You can reach us using the following contact information:
Phone: (519) 645 6969
Email: lakin@lakinafolabilaw.com
Windsor Criminal Defence Lawyers
We understand the impact and have seen the results criminal charges can have on an individual. We will fight for your cause and let your voice be heard in the courtroom.
Our criminal law team has fought in all levels of criminal court and are experienced in handling a multitude of different cases ranging from minor offences to major or serious indictable charges.
If you have been charged with a criminal offence please contact one of our criminal lawyers immediately. The sooner we get in touch, the less likely you will unknowingly take an harmful course of action. Our team operates 24/7 every day of the week, if you have an emergency please call or text us at (519) 645-6969.
Our Windsor criminal lawyers can assist you with any criminal charge, specifically in the areas of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault.
Contact our criminal defence lawyers for help with your specific situation.
Why do I need a criminal lawyer?
Although representing yourself in the court of justice is possible, it is strongly not advisable. There is a list of complex legal procedures, precedences, and timely options you may not be comfortable with. Our Windsor criminal lawyers will support you with their utmost attention and walk you through a strategic plan that best fits your current situation.
When do I need a criminal lawyer?
If you have been arrested or pressed charges, you should call a criminal lawyer immediately to reduce the impact of the offences. The earlier we can touch base on your case, the better the result. A simple call early in your position may save thousands of money, time and even prevent a criminal charges from being laid. We provide criminal legal assistance 24/7 hours a day and encourage you to call us.
What is a bail hearing?
"I was looking at a conditional discharge,
but with Lakin’s smooth talking and on point argument the Judge gave me an absolute discharge, Lakin made some excellent points that I believe the Judge looked into and helped make his final decision.
Thanks, Lakin for your incredible service.
A. A.
Criminal Defence Resources
What is a Peace Bond?
Under section 810 of the Criminal Code of Canada, a person (called the complainant) can lay a peace bond against another person (called the defendant). A peace bond is a court order in the form of a signed promise that the defendant will obey certain rules for a...
read more
What is the Difference Between Sexual Assault and Rape?
The first thing to know about the difference between sexual assault and rape is that “rape” is not listed as a criminal offence in the Criminal Code of Canada. Sexual assault is listed as an offence, and it is contrary to section 271 of the Criminal Code. Rape What...
read more
Statutory Rape in Canada
What is Statutory Rape? Statutory Rape in Canada is defined as any sexual contact with a person under the age of consent. This usually refers to an adults touching children for sexual purposes. What is the Age of Consent in Canada? Canada’s age of consent is 16 years...
read more
INTERMITTENT SENTENCE – Section 732 Criminal Code
What is an Intermittent Sentence? An intermittent sentence is a sentence of imprisonment that is served on specific days only, as opposed to consecutive days. For an example, a person who is sentenced intermittently could serve their sentence on weekends only. It is...
read more
SENTENCING PRINCIPLES – Section 718 Criminal Code
What is the Fundamental Principle of Sentencing? The Criminal Code states that the fundamental principle, or guiding rule, of sentencing is that “[a] sentence must be proportionate to the gravity of the offence and the degree of responsibility of the offender.” This...
read more
DRUNK DRIVING – Read More
Drunk Driving Recent Decision on Impaired Care and Control Demonstrates the Complexity of the Offence
read more