
When you're accused of fraud, forgery, or providing false statements, the consequences can be severe—criminal records, financial penalties, reputational damage, and even jail time. These cases are complex, evidence-heavy, and aggressively prosecuted in Peel Region. With over a decade of experience defending clients in Brampton against fraud-related offences, I know how to intervene early, challenge the Crown's evidence, and build a strategic defence that protects your rights and your future. If you've been charged or believe you're under investigation, reach out immediately.
Call now for a confidential consultation: (437) 998-1429
Fraud offences in Ontario cover a wide range of conduct—from financial deception to the misuse of documents, digital data, or identity information. Under section 380 of the Criminal Code, the Crown must prove that you used deceit, falsehood, or some form of dishonest act that caused another person or organization to suffer a loss or risk of loss. In Peel Region, these files are treated very seriously, often involving police financial crime units, digital forensic teams, and document-heavy disclosure.
The law separates Fraud Under $5,000 and Fraud Over $5,000. Still, both can lead to major consequences depending on the financial impact, the alleged planning involved, and whether the offence is connected to employment, corporate systems, or digital platforms. These cases often overlap with identity fraud, forged documents, and misleading statements—making skilled legal representation essential from day one.
Forgery and document-based offences often arise when police believe a document, signature, or record has been altered, created, or used dishonestly. These allegations are highly technical and usually rely on expert analysis, handwriting assessment, metadata reviews, and financial or identity documentation. I defend clients in Brampton facing charges such as:
These offences frequently intersect with fraud investigations, employment disputes, and digital evidence. My job is to scrutinize the Crown's proof of intent, the origin of the documents, and whether the evidence genuinely supports a criminal allegation or a misunderstanding.

Perjury and false-statement allegations arise when police or prosecutors believe you deliberately provided untrue information under oath, in a sworn document, or during a criminal or civil investigation. These offences are taken extremely seriously because they involve the integrity of the justice system itself. I defend clients facing:
These cases often rely on transcripts, digital recordings, affidavit files, and investigator notes. My role is to analyze whether the alleged statement was truly false, whether it was intentionally misleading, and whether the Crown can prove the required mental element beyond any reasonable doubt.
People are often surprised by how easily a fraud allegation can arise. In many cases, the situation starts as a misunderstanding, a workplace dispute, or an issue involving financial or digital records. Common situations include:
These cases frequently involve complex evidence that must be reviewed carefully before any conclusions are drawn.
Fraud, forgery, and perjury convictions carry serious and often long-lasting consequences in Ontario. The penalties depend on the value of the alleged loss, the level of planning, the role you're accused of playing, and whether the offence involves a position of trust. Potential consequences include:
Because these charges involve allegations of dishonesty, the consequences extend beyond the courtroom and can affect every part of your life. Early defence work is critical to mitigating these risks.
My practice covers the full spectrum of fraud and financial crime defence work. These cases often overlap, involve complex evidence, and require a precise understanding of digital records, financial transactions, and documentary proof. I offer focused defence services in the following areas:
Allegations involving altered documents, false signatures, or counterfeit records.
Accusations of knowingly making false statements under oath or fabricating evidence.
From minor financial disputes to large-scale financial investigations.
Charges involving misrepresentation or dishonest inducement to obtain property or money.
Unlawful possession, use, or creation of another person's identifying information.
Workplace, corporate, and financial misconduct allegations.
Complex cases involving multiple transactions, digital evidence, or financial institutions.

Fraud-related allegations depend heavily on documents, digital records, financial transactions, and statements made during investigations. My defence strategy focuses on exposing weaknesses in the Crown's evidence and challenging the assumptions built into these cases. I approach these files through a structured, results-driven process:
My Defence Process

Fraud, forgery, and perjury cases demand a careful, methodical defence. I ensure that every document, record, and statement is examined with precision before any steps are taken in court.
Fraud investigations move quickly, and mistakes made early can seriously harm your defence. The steps you take immediately after learning about an allegation can determine the direction of your case. Here is what I recommend:

Early legal intervention is critical. Fraud cases often start with misunderstandings, administrative issues, or incomplete financial information. The sooner I'm involved, the sooner I can protect your rights and guide you through the investigation process.
Choosing the right lawyer matters in fraud, forgery, and financial crime cases. These allegations are evidence-heavy, complex, and often involve parallel civil, employment, or regulatory issues. You need someone who understands how to analyze documents, challenge digital records, and deal directly with specialized prosecution teams.

My priority is to protect your reputation, your record, and your future while guiding you through every stage of the process with precision and strategic focus.
Allegations involving fraud, forgery, identity offences, or false statements require a precise legal strategy from the outset. If you're facing charges or believe you're under investigation, contact me immediately. I'll review your situation, explain your options, and begin protecting your rights without delay.
Call now for a confidential consultation: (437) 998-1429
Yes. Fraud is a dishonesty-based offence, and courts treat these cases seriously—especially when the value is high or the allegation involves a position of trust.
It's possible, depending on the facts, the complainant's position, and the strength of the Crown's case. Restitution can play a role in negotiations, but it is not guaranteed.
No. You have the right to remain silent. Speaking to police without advice can seriously harm your defence.
Employment-related fraud allegations are treated aggressively by police. Before speaking to your employer or HR, get legal advice to protect both your criminal and employment position.
Fraud files often take months because they involve financial records, digital evidence, witness interviews, and forensic analysis. The timeline varies by complexity.
A charge is not the same as a conviction. Many fraud cases can be resolved without a criminal record, depending on the evidence and the defence strategy.