
Theft and property crime allegations are taken seriously by police, prosecutors, and the courts. Even a minor accusation can lead to permanent consequences, including a criminal record, employment difficulties, and immigration complications.
When you are charged with theft in Brampton, you are not just fighting the allegation—you are fighting everything that comes with it: embarrassment, reputational damage, and the risk of lifelong restrictions. The earlier you speak with a lawyer, the more options you have to protect yourself.
The Criminal Code defines theft as intentionally taking, using, or converting someone else’s property without their consent, with the intent to permanently or temporarily deprive the owner of it.
Property value is determined at the time of the alleged offence, and even small-value thefts can lead to lifelong consequences.

I represent individuals across Brampton facing all theft and property-related charges. Each offence is unique and requires a tailored defence strategy.
Retail theft cases often rely on loss-prevention reports and surveillance footage. I work to resolve these charges discreetly and, wherever possible, without a criminal conviction.

Whether the value is small or significant, I assess the evidence, intent, and ownership issues to pursue the best possible outcome.
Robbery involves allegations of violence or threats and carries severe penalties. I challenge the identification, intent, and strength of the Crown’s evidence to protect your liberty.
Break and enter charges—especially those involving homes—are prosecuted aggressively. I review every aspect of the investigation, including forensic and surveillance evidence, to identify weaknesses in the case.
I also defend charges such as possession of stolen property, mischief, vehicle theft, and employee theft. My goal is always to minimize consequences and avoid a lasting criminal record.
Every case begins with a detailed review of the allegation and the evidence so that I can identify viable defence strategies and opportunities to avoid a criminal record.
A theft or property crime conviction can affect every area of your life.
Avoiding a criminal record is often the primary goal, and in many cases, it is achievable with the right defence.

The Peel Regional Police use a wide range of investigative techniques depending on the nature of the allegation.
If police have contacted you, or if you believe an investigation is underway, speak with me before saying anything. A single statement can significantly impact the outcome of your case.

Every case has weaknesses, and every allegation must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Strategies may include:

My goal is to position your case for the best possible outcome, whether that means avoiding a criminal record, reducing the charges, or winning at trial.
If you have been arrested, charged, or contacted by police, take the following steps immediately:
Early legal advice can dramatically change how your case unfolds.
As a criminal defence lawyer practising independently, every client works directly with me from start to finish. My practice is built on:
When your reputation and future are on the line, you need a lawyer who treats your case with the seriousness it deserves.

If you are facing a theft, shoplifting, robbery, break-and-enter, or property-related charge, your next steps are critical. The sooner you speak with me, the sooner I can begin protecting your rights and your future.
Call (437) 998-1429 now for a confidential consultation.
Jail is uncommon for first-time offenders, but it depends on the circumstances and the evidence.
First-time offenders often qualify for diversion or non-criminal resolutions if the case is handled properly.
A theft conviction can prevent entry into the United States and other countries.
Most cases take between 3 and 9 months, depending on complexity and evidence.
Yes. Many cases can be resolved through withdrawals, diversion programs, or alternative dispute measures.
Yes. Even minor theft charges can result in a permanent criminal record.
Robbery involves force or threats, making it much more serious and often carrying mandatory jail.
In many cases, yes. Diversion, withdrawals, peace bonds, and discharges are possible outcomes.