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, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko break down the fallout from BC’s government strike and the chaos now hitting RoadSafetyBC’s Immediate Roadside Prohibition system – from rushed hearings to missing disclosure and mounting Charter violations.
…Episode 426: IRP Chaos, Strike Fallout, and the Case That Won’t EndRead More »
Episode 426: IRP Chaos, Strike Fallout, and the Case That Won’t End Read More »
The Edmonton Police Service’s recent attack on Crown counsel is not merely a lapse in judgment. It is an alarming act of institutional arrogance that strikes at the heart of our justice system. By publicly condemning a manslaughter plea and threatening to release evidence in a case they believe should have resulted in a first-degree murder conviction, the police have stepped far outside their lawful role. This behaviour is reckless, unconstitutional, and a direct threat to the rule of law.
…Edmonton Police Commit a Dangerous Assault on JusticeRead More »
Edmonton Police Commit a Dangerous Assault on Justice Read More »
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 »
Some laws are meant to keep us safe, but sometimes, enforcement goes completely off the rails. This week, we’re looking at cases where law enforcement took things way too far—whether it’s tasing a handcuffed man, running officers through brutal fight training, or turning minor traffic violations into a cash grab.
…Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 341 Read More »
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