
Being falsely accused of sexual assault is one of the most stressful and damaging experiences a person can face. Your freedom, reputation, career, and relationships can be placed at immediate risk—often before you even understand the details of the allegation. I defend individuals in Brampton and across Ontario who have been wrongfully accused or targeted with fabricated, exaggerated, or untrue sexual assault allegations. If you are facing this situation, I am here to protect your rights from day one.
False or unfounded sexual assault allegations can arise from misunderstandings, miscommunication, relationship conflict, or intentional fabrication. Many of my clients come to me shocked and confused about how a consensual encounter has suddenly turned into a criminal accusation.
Under Ontario’s criminal justice system, sexual assault cases are treated with significant seriousness, and police often lay charges based on a single complaint. This makes it critical to act quickly and strategically with experienced defence counsel.
False sexual assault allegations may arise from:
False complaints happen more often than people realize, and the consequences can be life-altering if not handled correctly.

False allegations often emerge from emotionally charged or complex interpersonal situations. Through my years of experience, I frequently see recurring patterns.

A mutual, voluntary interaction may later be reframed as non-consensual after a conflict, breakup, outside influence, or regret.
In some cases, high-conflict separations, jealousy, disputes over money or children, or a desire for revenge can lead to fabricated or exaggerated allegations.
Alcohol or drug impairment can cause confusion, uncertainty, or distorted recollection of events. This can result in honest but inaccurate complaints—or stories that are reshaped over time.
A complainant might be encouraged by friends, relatives, counsellors, or others to report an encounter differently, or to reinterpret a consensual situation as non-consensual.
Ambiguous communication, mixed signals, and misunderstandings, especially when communication is mainly through text or social media, can lead to disputes over consent that later result in criminal charges.
Although every accused person is presumed innocent, sexual assault investigations often do not feel that way. Police generally proceed by interviewing the complainant first, gathering their statement, and often arresting the accused before collecting complete evidence. Many people only learn about the allegation when officers show up to arrest them or ask them to attend the station.
Understanding how these investigations unfold helps me build a targeted defence strategy early in the process.

The decisions you make at the start can determine the entire outcome of your case. If you believe someone may file a sexual assault complaint—or if police have already contacted you—take these steps:

Any attempt to communicate, explain, or resolve the situation yourself can be misinterpreted and used against you.
You have the right to remain silent. Exercising this right is crucial, even if you believe “explaining your side” will clear things up.
Save messages, call logs, emails, DMs, dating app conversations, social media interactions, photos, and screenshots. These can be vital to your defence.
Record dates, times, places, witnesses, and conversations while they are still fresh in your mind.
Early legal advice can prevent mistakes that severely harm your case. I regularly speak to individuals at the very first sign of trouble, even before charges are laid.
As a solo criminal defence lawyer, you work directly with me—not with junior lawyers or a rotating team. I personally:
Over more than a decade of practice, I have represented clients facing some of the most serious sexual offence allegations in Ontario. I understand both the legal stakes and the personal toll these cases take, and I treat every file with discretion, respect, and urgency.
Successfully defending these cases requires precision, evidence analysis, and a deep understanding of consent, credibility, memory, and human dynamics. I take a strategic, detail-driven approach to challenge the allegations and protect your future.
Where credibility is central, effective cross-examination and careful preparation are critical.

As a solo criminal defence lawyer, you work directly with me—not with junior lawyers or a rotating team. I personally:
Over more than a decade of practice, I have represented clients facing some of the most serious sexual offence allegations in Ontario. I understand both the legal stakes and the personal toll these cases take, and I treat every file with discretion, respect, and urgency.
False allegations often collapse under strong, strategic evidence. Some of the most significant forms of defence evidence include:

My role is to identify, preserve, and present this evidence in a way that clearly undermines the allegation.
With the right defence strategy, outcomes in false sexual assault allegation cases can include:
My objective is always to resolve your case as favourably and as early as possible, while fully protecting your rights.
False sexual assault allegations can cause significant damage beyond the courtroom. They may affect your:
I help clients navigate not only the criminal process, but also the broader impact of these accusations by:

When you are accused of a serious sexual offence, you need focused, experienced representation.

My practice is dedicated to criminal defence, and I understand what it takes to fight allegations that should never have been made.
If you are facing false sexual assault allegations in Brampton or anywhere in Ontario, you do not need to face this alone. Early, strategic legal advice can make a critical difference in your case.
Call me directly at (437) 998-1429 to arrange a confidential consultation and start protecting your future today.
Timelines vary by courthouse and complexity, but sexual assault cases often take many months, and sometimes over a year, to reach trial or resolution. During this time, I work to manage conditions, move disclosure along, and explore all options for early resolution where appropriate.
Your ability to travel depends on your bail conditions. Some individuals face restrictions on leaving the province or country. I can review your conditions and, where appropriate, bring an application to vary them.
In most adult sexual assault cases, the complainant’s identity is protected, but the accused’s name is not automatically protected. However, media coverage is not guaranteed. I treat all cases with strict confidentiality and can advise you about the risks and realities of publicity in your specific matter.
Many sexual assault trials are essentially “one person’s word against another.” In those cases, the issue is whether the judge is left with a reasonable doubt. Exposing inconsistencies, motives, and contradictions can be enough to create that doubt—even without physical evidence.
If you have been charged, the fact of your charge may appear on certain police record checks, even before there is a conviction. This is another reason why a strong, proactive defence is vital—to resolve the case as favourably and quickly as possible.
In some situations, a person who deliberately makes a false report could face criminal charges such as public mischief. However, this is a separate decision for the police and the Crown, and it usually comes only after your own case is resolved. My priority is protecting you from conviction and a criminal record.
In almost every case, speaking to police without legal advice is a mistake. Anything you say can be taken out of context and used against you. You have the right to remain silent, and you should exercise it until you have spoken with another defence lawyer or me.
Yes. Police and the Crown can proceed based solely on a complainant’s statement. That is why a strong defence, focused on credibility, consistency, and objective evidence, is so important.