Toronto · Criminal Law
Firearms Lawyer in Etobicoke
Aftermath Law provides firearms and gun charge advice to Etobicoke clients. A firearm description, a licence and an address may refer to different items or periods. Make those connections clear before assuming a document answers the charge. Advice depends on the actual count and item, not the label used in a conversation.
Firearms and Gun Charges LawyerDiscuss your matter with Dildeep Sahi in a free consultation.
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Free initial consultation. Basic details only; not for emergencies.
Enter your name and enquiry type, and provide an email address or phone number. Your message is optional.
Pictured: Toronto Courthouse, 361 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1T3. Your court documents determine your hearing location. Photo: Dillan Payne · CC BY-SA 2.0. Resized with a dark overlay and soft background extension; image adaptations use the same licence.
Serving Etobicoke from our Mississauga office. Office visits are by appointment only.
Identify which record describes which item
Keep the charge wording and available item descriptions together. List any number, photograph reference or other identifier already shown in the records. Where two descriptions appear inconsistent, point to the difference rather than assigning a classification yourself. Do not handle or move an item to obtain a new identifier contrary to law or terms.
Place licences and other records on a timeline
Identify whose document it is, what period it records and which item it appears to concern. Keep complete versions rather than a cropped image of a name. If a record was renewed, replaced or received later, explain that timing; counsel needs to distinguish the circumstances alleged from the position today.
Separate possession questions from storage questions
List the allegation attached to each item and the relevant location. Explain access and the available storage information without assuming a licence resolves every count. A safe practical concern should be described to counsel so lawful steps can be considered; rearranging items yourself may create further problems.
Understand the legal questions before choosing a response
Firearm possession, authorization and storage or use are different questions. Keep the exact count, item description, relevant dates and available licence or other records. A licence or a shared location is relevant information, but neither answers every allegation. Classification and applicable requirements need case-specific assessment. Do not move, handle or transfer an item contrary to the law or current terms while trying to resolve the problem.
Preparing for the first conversation
- Identify which record describes which item
- Place licences and other records on a timeline
- Separate possession questions from storage questions
Keep the initial website enquiry brief. Do not upload or send sensitive documents through the form; arrange any document review directly with the firm.
You do not need every item before getting in touch. Mention any approaching court or response date.
Common questions
What if my licence was renewed after the date alleged?
Keep both versions and their effective dates. A current document may not show the position at the time alleged, so counsel needs the relevant historical record as well.
What if the papers use different names for the same item?
Point to each description and its source. Classification and the relationship between the descriptions require assessment; do not change the records or supply a guessed legal category.
Does a firearm licence answer every gun charge?
No. The actual item, count, dates and circumstances need review. Keep the licence and related records, without assuming they resolve possession, storage or other allegations.
Should I move the item to fix a storage concern?
Do not handle, move or transfer it contrary to the law or current terms. Explain the circumstances and any immediate issue to counsel so lawful steps can be considered.
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Official sources
- Superior Court of Justice: court locations and scheduling
- Ontario Court of Justice: courthouse contacts and attendance information
- Criminal Code, section 91
- Criminal Code, section 86
- Criminal Code, section 95
- Criminal Code, section 145: release and attendance obligations
- Ontario Court of Justice: attending criminal court
The assigned court and current directions control attendance and filing. This page provides general information, not advice about a particular case. Contacting the firm does not automatically create a lawyer-client relationship.
Your next step
Book Your Free Consultation
For a private conversation with counsel: Discuss the firearm allegation and any licensing, possession or release restrictions so the next conversation starts with the issues affecting you.
The free consultation with Dildeep Sahi focuses on your situation, options and potential representation. Consultations are available in English, Punjabi and Hindi. Any document review or further work should be arranged separately with the firm.
Aftermath Law accepts Legal Aid Ontario certificates for criminal law matters. Contact the firm to discuss your certificate and whether we can assist.
Office visits are by appointment only. Scheduled consultations are separate from urgent telephone assistance; an immediate answer or response is not guaranteed. This form is not an emergency service.
Keep your enquiry brief and omit confidential documents or a detailed history. Submitting the form does not create a lawyer-client relationship; the firm must complete an initial review and conflict check before agreeing to act.
Contact Now
Free initial consultation. Basic details only; not for emergencies.
Enter your name and enquiry type, and provide an email address or phone number. Your message is optional.