
Facing a drug trafficking charge in Brampton is one of the most serious situations in criminal law. With over 10 years of experience defending major CDSA offences, I provide immediate, strategic, and personalized defence from the moment you contact me.
Police and prosecutors take drug trafficking allegations aggressively. A single charge can put your freedom, career, and future at risk. You need a defence lawyer who knows how these investigations work—and who acts quickly to protect your rights.
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Under the CDSA, trafficking includes far more than selling drugs. You can be charged with trafficking if you:
Even sharing drugs with someone can be treated as trafficking depending on the circumstances.
You do not need to be caught in the act to face trafficking-related charges.
Police often lay “possession for the purpose of trafficking” when they believe:
As your lawyer, I examine every one of these assumptions and challenge the police’s interpretation of the evidence.
Drug trafficking investigations in Ontario often involve:
These investigations can span weeks or months, and a single officer’s interpretation can trigger serious charges.

Drug trafficking carries some of the harshest penalties under Canadian criminal law. As a Drug Trafficking Lawyer in Brampton, I make sure my clients understand exactly what they’re facing from day one.

Courts consider several aggravating factors, including:
Depending on the case, penalties can include:
Trafficking charges can permanently alter your future, which is why a strategic defence is essential early on.
When you’re facing a trafficking charge, you cannot afford generic representation or a lawyer who delegates your case to juniors. I work directly with you at every stage and build a personalized defence based on your circumstances and the evidence against you. Here are more reasons to trust me:
When your freedom, reputation, and long-term future are on the line, experience matters.
Drug trafficking allegations arise in many different forms. The police often assume trafficking based solely on quantity, communication patterns, or packaging—even when there is no actual sale. I regularly defend clients facing allegations involving:
Each scenario requires a different defence strategy. My role is to isolate weaknesses, challenge assumptions, and attack evidence that may not stand up in court.


Defending trafficking cases requires a detailed, aggressive, and evidence-focused approach. I examine every angle of the case, including:
My job is to attack the prosecution’s case at its core and push for charge withdrawals, reductions, or acquittal wherever possible.
Police typically rely on:
As your lawyer, I look closely for procedural errors, warrant defects, Charter breaches, and unreliable evidence that can significantly weaken the Crown’s case.

Your decisions immediately after being charged can significantly affect the outcome of your case. Here’s what I tell every client facing a trafficking allegation:
The earlier I get involved, the stronger your defence strategy will be.
If you’ve been charged with drug trafficking or believe you’re under investigation, you need experienced legal representation immediately. These cases move fast, evidence can be challenged early, and the right defence strategy can make a significant difference in the outcome. I’m available 24/7 to protect your rights from the moment you call.
Call Now for a Confidential Consultation
(437) 998-1429
Trafficking charges often carry jail sentences, especially for Schedule I drugs like fentanyl, cocaine, heroin, and meth. However, outcomes vary—Charter breaches, weak evidence, and negotiation can significantly change the result.
Yes. Charges can be withdrawn if the prosecution’s evidence is unreliable, unlawfully obtained, or does not prove trafficking beyond a reasonable doubt. Many of my clients achieve favourable outcomes before trial.
This charge is laid when police believe the drugs were intended for distribution based on quantity, packaging, cash, scales, text messages, or surrounding circumstances.
Police generally require a warrant to search your phone. If they viewed data without proper legal authority, that evidence may be excluded.
First-time offenders may have stronger negotiation opportunities, depending on the substance and the evidence. Not all first-time cases result in jail.
No. Always speak to me first. Anything you say to the police can be used against you and may limit your defence options.