This week, Kyla Lee hosts the podcast solo and discusses a troubling impaired driving case involving police deception about access to counsel, along with proposed legislation that could expand police tracking powers.
…Episode 444: Police Misleading an Accused About Counsel & New Tracking Warrant PowersRead More »
Episode 444: Police Misleading an Accused About Counsel & New Tracking Warrant Powers Read More »
This week, we discuss a B.C. Court of Appeal decision clarifying what victims must do to identify a hit-and-run driver before claiming compensation from ICBC. We also break down a judicial review involving a roadside breath test refusal and the Immediate Roadside Prohibition system.
…Episode 443: Hit-and-Run Insurance, Breath Test Refusals & a Police Cruiser on a TrailerRead More »
Episode 443: Hit-and-Run Insurance, Breath Test Refusals & a Police Cruiser on a Trailer Read More »
This week, we discuss Vancouver’s plan to create its own in-house police training academy, examine a traffic court appeal involving distracted driving and cross-examination fairness, and analyze an Alberta motorcycle case where the rider claimed he couldn’t hear police sirens because he modified his exhaust.
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A new episode of Driving Law is now available.
This week, Kyla discusses appearing before the Supreme Court of Canada on behalf of Women in Canadian Criminal Defence in a case about compelled accident statements and the right to silence. The episode also examines privacy law, AI facial recognition, and the risks of expanding surveillance technology.
…Episode 441: Supreme Court Right to Silence Case & AI Privacy ConcernsRead More »
Episode 441: Supreme Court Right to Silence Case & AI Privacy Concerns Read More »
This week, we examine a constitutional challenge out of Nunavut involving mandatory driving prohibitions, break down a significant impaired driving Charter ruling in British Columbia, and discuss proposed changes that could allow paralegals to handle serious driving offences. Plus, Florida earns Ridiculous Driver of the Week.
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In this episode of Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko examine a major Toronto police corruption scandal, a new BC Court of Appeal ruling on cellphone use while driving, and what both reveal about accountability, discretion, and the rule of law in Canada.
…Episode 439: Police Corruption, Cell Phone Tickets, and Why the Rule of Law Still MattersRead More »
In this episode of Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko break down a troubling new BC Supreme Court decision that reshapes how delay and disclosure are treated in traffic court. They explain why the ruling creates serious traps for self represented drivers and why it misunderstands how traffic court actually works in practice.
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This week on Driving Law, Kyla and Paul examine Bill C-16, a sweeping federal criminal law bill that quietly rewrites court delay rules, evidence retention timelines, and sentencing discretion — with serious consequences for impaired driving cases.
…Episode 432: Bill C-16, Court Delays, and a CVS Officer CrashRead More »
Episode 432: Bill C-16, Court Delays, and a CVS Officer Crash Read More »
This week on Driving Law, Kyla and Paul unpack the explosive private member’s bill known as Xavier’s Law — a proposal that would allow police to impose immediate 30-day driving bans with no appeal, no review, and no accountability.
…Episode 431: Xavier’s Law, Warrantless 30-Day Bans, and a Robot Taxi in a Police StandoffRead More »
This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko unpack a B.C. refusal case testing Saskatchewan’s groundbreaking “intent to fail” ruling, explore whether police can eavesdrop in ambulances, and break down a Nova Scotia decision about mandatory jail time for impaired causing bodily harm. Plus, the Ridiculous Driver of the Week involves a Tesla and the front doors of IKEA.
…Episode 427: Refusals, Ambulances, and a Tesla at IKEARead More »
Episode 427: Refusals, Ambulances, and a Tesla at IKEA Read More »
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