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Police investigation lawyer in Montreal

Advice before speaking with police, providing documents or participating in an interview.

Police investigation

Being contacted by police does not always mean charges will be laid, but early decisions can matter. Before making a statement or providing documents, status, rights and risks should be understood.

Status in the investigation

Clarification of whether the person is a witness, suspect or target, based on available information.

Police statement

Advice on the right to silence, right to counsel and possible consequences of an interview.

Documents and devices

Assessment of requests for documents, phones, computers or search authorizations.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can I refuse a police interview?

In many situations, you have the right to remain silent. The exact context should be assessed before answering police.

Must police tell me if I am a suspect?

The context varies. A lawyer can help clarify the situation and avoid a statement made without understanding the risks.

Method

Structured guidance at each stage of the file.

01

Consultation

Understand the charges, context, court dates and immediate concerns.

02

Analysis

Review the evidence, procedures and possible consequences.

03

Strategy

Determine the defence approach, possible applications and next steps.

04

Representation

Act before the court, with the prosecution and during key stages of the file.

05

Follow-up

Explain decisions, conditions, remedies and obligations after each step.

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