
Gun possession charges are prosecuted aggressively across Ontario, and the consequences can be life-altering. With over 10 years of experience defending firearm offences in Brampton and throughout the province, I understand how fast these cases escalate — and how critical it is to act immediately. If you’ve been charged or believe you’re under investigation, reach out now so I can begin protecting your rights.
Call (437) 998-1429 for a Confidential Consultation.
Below are the most common possession-related firearm charges I defend:

Gun possession charges in Ontario carry some of the harshest penalties in Canadian criminal law. Even when no violence is involved, mandatory jail sentences and lifelong restrictions often apply.

Here are the key consequences you may face:
These penalties underscore why immediate legal representation is critical.
Gun possession allegations often arise unexpectedly and in situations where you may not have known a firearm was present. Police frequently lay these charges based on assumption, proximity, or circumstantial evidence. Here are some of the most common scenarios where these cases begin:

Building a strong defence in a gun possession case requires challenging every assumption the police and Crown rely on. I focus on exposing weaknesses in how the firearm was found, how the investigation was conducted, and whether the Crown can actually prove you had knowledge or control of the gun. Here are the core defence strategies I use:
Key Defence Approaches -
Immediate case assessment to understand how the firearm was discovered.
Each stage of my process is designed to identify weaknesses in the case and position you for the strongest possible outcome.

When you’re charged with gun possession, your first actions can significantly affect the outcome of your case. The police may already be building evidence against you, and anything you say or do can be used in court. Here’s what you need to do right away:

Gun possession investigations move fast, and the Crown often relies on early statements, assumptions, or improperly obtained evidence. The sooner I get involved, the sooner I can challenge the basis of the charge, protect your Charter rights, and begin preparing a strong defence.
Gun possession cases require a precise legal strategy, immediate action, and a defence lawyer who understands how Ontario courts treat firearm allegations. I’ve spent over a decade defending clients against complex gun-related charges, and I handle every case personally — no assistants, no junior lawyers, no delegation.
When everything is on the line, you need a lawyer who knows how these cases are prosecuted — and how to dismantle them effectively.


Facing a gun possession charge in Ontario is not something you should handle on your own. The police and Crown are already building their case, and every day you wait can limit your defence options. When you contact me, you speak directly with an experienced criminal lawyer — not an assistant, not a junior, not a team.
I’ll review your situation, explain your options clearly, and start protecting your rights immediately. Your freedom and future deserve a focused, strategic defence.
Call (437) 998-1429 now for a confidential consultation and immediate legal guidance.
If you’re dealing with a firearm registration issue, timing matters. These cases move quickly, and the longer you wait, the more complicated the consequences become. Whether the problem started with an expired certificate, a missed notice, or a misunderstanding about what needed to be registered, I can step in immediately and protect your rights.
For confidential legal advice and a clear plan forward, contact me directly at (437) 998-1429.

Yes. Police often rely on theories of constructive or joint possession, even when the firearm isn’t physically on you.
Sometimes they can, sometimes they can’t. Many gun possession cases are won by exposing unlawful searches under the Charter.
You may still face charges if the firearm was stored improperly, transported incorrectly, or not licensed for that specific gun.
Most cases take several months, depending on disclosure, forensic testing, and the complexity of the evidence.
Ownership doesn’t have to be proven. The Crown only needs to show you had knowledge and control — both of which I can challenge.
Many firearm possession offences carry mandatory minimum sentences, but strong defence strategies can reduce or eliminate jail exposure.
Yes. Charges can be withdrawn or stayed if the evidence is weak, unlawfully obtained, or if the Crown cannot prove knowledge or control.