Lawyers should not become the victim of precedents.

Drafting a legal argument is a specialized skill that requires more than just a knowledge of the leading case law. A good legal argument recognizes that the facts of a particular case are extremely important and that cases are won when the facts and law are blended together in a smooth flowing, reasonable argument that easily makes sense to a court.

Although part of my research service involves drafting facta and other legal documents, I will be posting some partial precedents here for your use.

These precedents should not be relied upon as necessarily applying to your specific case and should be modified accordingly.

For laypersons, any court document that you file should be reviewed by a lawyer or in areas where legal representation is permitted by non-lawyers, a duly trained and qualified paralegal.

If you require assistance, please contact me.

Section 11(b) of the Charter

To be posted soon, legal argument to strike a traffic ticket on the grounds that trial was not conducted in a reasonable period of time.

Summary judgment

To be posted soon, legal argument on the basic law of summary judgment in Ontario.

Simple debt collection pleadings

To be posted soon, a simple debt collection pleading for use, particularly, in the small claims court of Ontario.