Toronto Lawyer Adam Goodman - criminal law, small claims, notary public

Adam Goodman, Barrister & Solicitor, is a lawyer practicing in the North York area of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.  The practice was established in 2008 following Adam’s call to the bar.  Adam prides himself on open communication and strongly believes in consulting with his clients during all stages of their legal matter.


The practice is located at 5000 Yonge Street, beside Mel Lastman Square and a two-minute walk from North York Centre subway station.  Adam regularly meets with clients at times that work for their busy schedules and will happily arrange for an evening or weekend appointment.  Various forms of payment are accepted including debit and credit cards.  Payment plans can be arranged.  Adam will accept legal aid certificates in certain circumstances for those who qualify.  While there is a modest fee for an initial consultation, this fee will be deducted from the initial retainer should you choose to retain Adam.


Much of Adam’s practice is focused on criminal law matters.  Adam is pleased to assist those charged with drug offences, assault, uttering threats, fraud, weapons offences, theft and shoplifting, customs and smuggling offences, as well as many other criminal and regulatory offences.  Adam is also available to assist with bail hearings and takes on a full-service approach to help secure the release of persons in custody .  Adam sees himself as a trial lawyer and firmly believes that, where warranted, cases should be taken to trial.


Adam has represented clients at the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario as well as at school board expulsion hearings commenced under the Education Act.  Adam is prepared to assist with similar matters as well as university and professional disciplinary proceedings.  Adam can also deal with simple business law matters, powers of attorney, and offers a reasonably priced notary public service.


Adam also has a network of similar-minded lawyers and is prepared to offer a referral in matters that he is unable to assist with.


Contact Adam today at (416) 477-6793, by email at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , or by filling out the form to the right.  Adam tries to answer and return all calls personally.

 

Adam's Law Blog » Legal
  • G20 First Appearance Court
    On Monday, August 23, 2010, over 300 individuals charged during Toronto’s G20, nearly two months prior, had their first appearances at the courthouse at 2201 Finch Ave. West in North York.  Although I had not been retained by any of those whom I assisted with bail on a pro-bono basis, I decided to head over [...]
  • Beware of frauds against lawyers
    Today I received a letter in the mail which contained a “cheque”, written to me, in the amount of $145,000.  The cheque appeared to be from a local non-profit agency.  Along with the cheque was a letter explaining that the writer had settled a divorce matter by way of a collaborative family law agreement.  The [...]
  • How detention & strict bail force guilty pleas
    The situation plays itself out every day in Ontario courtrooms.  In many cases a quick guilty plea will result in lesser sanctions than waiting for trial either in custody or while out on bail. Example 1:  An accused person, for whatever reason, is unsuccessful at their bail hearing and is detained in custody.  Perhaps they [...]
  • Lawyers becoming commonplace in small claims court
    Yesterday I appeared for a settlement conference in the Peel Region small claims court.  While ultimately my matter was adjourned to November, I did get a newfound glimpse into the proverbial “people’s court”.  Recently, the maximum allowable claim in small claims court was raised to $25,000.  The reality of this is that small claims courts [...]
  • No Sense in Government being “tough on crime”
    The “Truth in Sentencing” Act, which was meant to limit credit for pre-trial custody at the time of sentencing, is but one example of the conservative government’s reactive “tough on crime” policies.  Another example is the changes to federal pardon regulations.  While the public sometimes like to see such legislation, the effect is much different [...]

 

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