Kyla on The Mike Smyth Show: US travel campaigns, Previewing tonight’s English debate, & Road test changes!
Some big changes are coming to BC’s graduated licensing program; They’re scrapping one of the road tests…
…Some big changes are coming to BC’s graduated licensing program; They’re scrapping one of the road tests…
…British Columbia’s Immediate Roadside Prohibition (IRP) system is lauded by the government as an efficient tool for combating impaired driving. But behind the veneer of public safety lies a deeply flawed, grossly unfair process that tramples on fundamental principles of justice.
Chief among its failures is the absurdly short seven-day window to dispute an IRP. This arbitrary timeline—designed more for bureaucratic convenience than for fairness—sets countless individuals up for failure, leaving them powerless against a system stacked against them.
…Why the Seven-Day Period to Dispute an IRP is a Mockery of JusticeRead More »
Why the Seven-Day Period to Dispute an IRP is a Mockery of Justice Read More »
B.C. is making big changes to the ICBC graduated licensing program for new drivers. Global News Morning speaks with Vancouver lawyer Kyla Lee about the province’s move to eliminate the second road test for new drivers.
…Kyla Lee on Global News: Changes coming to BC’s Graduated Licensing ProgramRead More »
Kyla Lee on Global News: Changes coming to BC’s Graduated Licensing Program Read More »
Welcome to “Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t!”
In this episode, Kyla Lee from Acumen Law Corporation addresses a serious constitutional issue: individuals in Alberta being detained longer than the legally permitted 24 hours due to systemic under-resourcing—without the Supreme Court stepping in to clarify the legal consequences.
…This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko take a deep dive into two legal cases that raise big questions about justice, delay, and mental health on the road.
First, they unpack a newly released BC Provincial Court decision in R v. Carr, where a defence lawyer attempted to argue that a traffic ticket should be thrown out for unreasonable delay—even though it was the lawyer’s own Charter application that created the delay. The court firmly rejected the argument, clarifying that you can’t manufacture delay and then claim a breach of the right to be tried within a reasonable time.
…Episode 399: Charter Delay Tactics and Civil Liability in PsychosisRead More »
Episode 399: Charter Delay Tactics and Civil Liability in Psychosis Read More »
This weekend, the VPD Traffic Section shared a post on social media about a speeding ticket issued to a Porsche driver.
The driver was found to be going nearly three times the limit, driving at 130 km/h in a 50 km/h zone, after they were caught speeding on the Georgia Viaduct on Saturday morning.
…Welcome to “Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t!”
In this episode, Kyla Lee from Acumen Law Corporation discusses an entrapment case involving online police sting operations—and how the courts are struggling to define clear boundaries for police conduct in the digital age.
…Entrapment: Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t!Read More »
Entrapment: Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t! Read More »
This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko unpack a string of bizarre and troubling driving incidents across the Lower Mainland, painting a picture of rising chaos on the roads.
…Episode 398: Banana Breath Tests, Road Rage, and a Week of Mayhem on BC RoadsRead More »
Episode 398: Banana Breath Tests, Road Rage, and a Week of Mayhem on BC Roads Read More »
I’m proud to share that I’ve been named one of Vancouver’s Top 3 Lawyers in the 2025 Stars of Vancouver awards by Vancouver Is Awesome.
…2025 Stars of Vancouver: Stars of Vancouver WinnerRead More »
2025 Stars of Vancouver: Stars of Vancouver Winner Read More »
Welcome to “Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t!”
In this episode, Kyla Lee from Acumen Law Corporation explores a case that raises critical questions about privacy in text messages and the unequal treatment of digital communications depending on who is on trial.
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