On this episode Kyla and Paul look at 3 different cases of fleeing from police in a vehicle and on foot. Additionally, they analyze the consequences when the police give chase or not.
We are thrilled to announce that Kyla Lee has been honored with the title of “Driving Law Businesswoman of the Year 2024 (British Columbia)” by Acquisition International. This prestigious accolade recognizes Kyla’s exceptional contributions and leadership in driving law, underscoring her position as a leading figure in the legal industry.
Acquisition International, a respected business publication launched in 2010, delivers essential knowledge, insights, and news to over 85,000 professionals worldwide. The “Influential Businesswoman Awards” celebrate the achievements of women demonstrating outstanding leadership, innovation, and dedication in their fields. Kyla’s recognition highlights her remarkable impact and unwavering commitment to excellence.
Welcome to another edition of “Weird and Wacky Wednesdays,” where we bring you the most bizarre and hilarious crime stories from around the world. This week, we’re diving into tales of people who took their illegal antics involving innocent animals to new levels of absurdity.
Welcome to “Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t!” In this episode, Acumen Law Corporation lawyer Kyla Lee delves into the complexities of environmental damage and owner liability through a notable case in Ottawa. The case involves a condominium company’s liability for a slip-and-fall incident due to uncleared snow, raising significant questions about environmental responsibility and legal accountability.
On this episode, Kyla and Paul try to explain the BCCA’s decision on a class action lawsuit and Cameron Hardy a “freeman” and his case of contempt of court.
Welcome to another edition of Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, where we often delve into the bizarre and hilarious ways people try to trick or misuse the police, only to have their schemes backfire spectacularly. Our stories this week are sure to leave you shaking your head and perhaps even laughing out loud.
Welcome to another edition of “Weird and Wacky Wednesdays”. Cellphones, hate them or love them, they’re here to stay. This week, we spotlight stories of cellphones being unexpected downfall for some and we end with what appears to be a new, strange trend in porch pirating.
Welcome to “Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t!” In this episode, Acumen Law Corporation lawyer Kyla Lee examines the issue of vicarious liability for police misconduct, focusing on a significant case involving the City of Saint John, New Brunswick. This class action lawsuit was filed against the city due to alleged sexual misconduct by one of its police officers, raising critical questions about employer liability and police accountability.
On this episode Kyla and Paul talk about the surprise update from ICBC to the Alco-Sensor FST manual with relation to vaping. They also contrast the difference between Canada and U.S. witness cross-examinations.