NrLawyers | Neuberger & Partners LLP

Can Reviewing Your Own Notes Before Testifying Cost You Your Legal Privilege?

June 18th, 2026

R. v. J.S., 2026 ONCJ 321 Can Reviewing Your Own Notes Before Testifying Cost You Your Legal Privilege? A Look at...

No Privacy Shield for Predators

June 2nd, 2026

R. v. Suman, 2026 ONCA 378 No Privacy Shield for Predators: R. v. Suman and the Limits of Section 8 ...

The Digital Defence

June 2nd, 2026

The Digital Defence How Neuberger & Partners LLP Are Using Technology to Win Cases Neuberger &...

You Have the Right to Remain Silent. But Can You?

May 5th, 2026

CANADIAN LAW & CIVIL LIBERTIES | CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERIES Canada's right to silence is...

Neuberger & Partners LLP Named Top Criminal Law Boutique (2026–27)

May 2nd, 2026

Neuberger & Partners LLP named among Canada’s Top Criminal Law Boutiques 2026–27 TORONTO, April XX, 2026 –...

Cheating on a Partner Is Not a Crime — and Courts Cannot Treat It Like One

April 28th, 2026

Case Commentary · Criminal Law · Evidence Cheating on a Partner Is Not a Crime — and Courts...

The Supreme Court of Canada Confirms the Crown’s Limited Right of Appeal from Acquittal and Outlines Nuanced Approach to the Assessment of Chokeholds

August 13th, 2024

Nick Whitfield and Joseph Neuberger, Neuberger & Partners LLP In R v Hodgson 2024 SCC 25, the Supreme Court of Canada...

The Use of Common-Sense Assumptions at Trial

March 19th, 2024

Joseph Neuberger and Diana Davison In the recent decision R. v. Kruk, 2024 SCC 7, the Supreme Court refused to recognize a...

Rex v Zacharias: A Set Back for the Right to have Unconstitutionally Obtained Evidence Excluded

January 29th, 2024

Tyler Alviano and Michael Bury The Supreme Court of Canada recently released its decision in R v Zacharias, a case dealing...

NrLawyers Blog - NrLawyers

Can Reviewing Your Own Notes Before Testifying Cost You Your Legal Privilege?

No Privacy Shield for Predators

The Digital Defence

You Have the Right to Remain Silent. But Can You?

Neuberger & Partners LLP Named Top Criminal Law Boutique (2026–27)

Cheating on a Partner Is Not a Crime — and Courts Cannot Treat It Like One

The Supreme Court of Canada Confirms the Crown’s Limited Right of Appeal from Acquittal and Outlines Nuanced Approach to the Assessment of Chokeholds

The Use of Common-Sense Assumptions at Trial

Rex v Zacharias: A Set Back for the Right to have Unconstitutionally Obtained Evidence Excluded

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