
Facing a sexual exploitation allegation can feel overwhelming, stressful, and life-altering. These offences involve complex legal standards related to age, trust, authority, and power dynamics. When you are accused, the consequences can be severe — long before a case ever reaches trial.
As a Sexual Exploitation Lawyer in Brampton with over 10 years of experience, I provide direct, personalized, and strategic defence representation. When you call me, you speak with me — not a team, not an assistant, and not an associate.
If you need immediate guidance, contact me at (437) 998-1429 for a confidential consultation.
Sexual exploitation is a serious criminal offence under section 153 of the Criminal Code, typically involving a young person between the ages of 16 and 18 when the accused is in a position of trust, authority, or influence. These cases are highly fact-specific and rely heavily on the alleged power imbalance.
Sexual exploitation includes any sexual activity with a young person where the accused:
Even when the young person appears to consent, the law may deem the relationship exploitative. The prosecution often examines:

A sexual exploitation conviction carries severe and long-lasting consequences that can affect every part of your life.

Depending on whether the charge is prosecuted summarily or by indictment, penalties may include:
A conviction typically leads to mandatory registration on the Sex Offender Information Registration Act (SOIRA) database for 10 years, 20 years, or life.
Beyond criminal penalties, you may face:
These allegations often arise in contexts where the accused works closely with youth or has ongoing access to them.
Coaches, tutors, instructors, and teachers frequently face allegations based on perceived power dynamics or communication patterns.
Cases involving step-parents, guardians, and caregivers often hinge on dependency and supervision roles.
Digital messages, social media chats, and online interactions are often used by the Crown to suggest grooming, influence, or dependency, even when no physical sexual contact is alleged.

I approach every case with meticulous attention to detail, challenging every assumption the Crown makes.

Many allegations rely on emotional narratives, shifting timelines, or unreliable recollections. I scrutinize every statement for contradictions and omissions.
I carefully assess:
If your rights were violated through unlawful search, seizure, or detention, I will pursue a Charter challenge to exclude critical evidence.
When facing an allegation, every decision you make can impact your defence.

Anything you say can be used against you. Please speak to me before speaking to the authorities.
Save any texts, emails, photos, or messages that may support your version of events.
Even an innocent message can be misinterpreted and may breach conditions.
Understanding the process helps you stay prepared and confident.

The police may impose strict conditions, including no-contact orders and restrictions involving minors. I work to secure reasonable release terms.
I thoroughly review the Crown’s disclosure, evidentiary weaknesses, and potential defence strategies.
Depending on the strength of the case, I engage in resolution discussions or prepare aggressively for trial.
I cross-examine witnesses, challenge the credibility of evidence, and highlight limitations in the Crown’s interpretation of the relationship dynamics.
When your future is at stake, experience and focus matter.

I have defended clients across Ontario in some of the most complex sexual offence cases.
You work directly with me — I never hand your case off.
I protect your rights, challenge weak evidence, and build a defence tailored to your situation.
If you have been charged or believe you are under investigation for sexual exploitation, contact me immediately.
Your freedom, reputation, and future depend on the decisions you make today.
Call (437) 998-1429 for a confidential consultation.
Examples include teachers, coaches, tutors, employers, and caregivers — anyone who has influence or control over a young person.
False or exaggerated allegations do occur. I examine contradictions, motives, prior behaviour, and inconsistencies in statements.
Sexual exploitation cases typically take months to over a year due to complexity and the volume of evidence.
Yes. Even non-physical interactions may be used to allege grooming or influence.
Consent may still be invalid if there is a power imbalance, dependency, or authority relationship.
The law focuses on your position and influence — not the young person’s willingness. This is a key point we will defend strategically.
Not necessarily. Sentencing depends on the circumstances, strength of the evidence, and defence strategy.
No. Always get legal advice before talking to law enforcement.