Calvin Barry is a Toronto-based criminal lawyer with over 16 years experience as a senior crown attorney at Calvin Barry Professional Corporation - Criminal Lawyers. Calvin Barry Lawyer Toronto has practiced in the area of Criminal Law and Regulatory Offenses since October of 2004, accruing over 30 years experience in criminal law.
Monday, August 10, 2015
Calvin Barry on CTV News
http://www.ctvnews.ca/video?clipId=675508&playlistId=1.2509942&binId=1.810401&playlistPageNum=1&binPageNum=1
Former Crown Prosecutor Calvin Barry says conservative leader Stephen Harper will likely testify when the Mike Duffy trial resumes.
Wednesday, July 29, 2015
Calvin Barry Criminal Lawyers
Calvin Barry Criminal Lawyers
113 Front Street East
Toronto, ON M5A 4S5
Tel: 416-364-1224
Fax: 416-364-1468
Tuesday, July 28, 2015
Monday, July 27, 2015
Friday, June 26, 2015
Calvin Barry
Naveen Polapady
Saving the Spiceman
Most cases that run through our Community Mediation service help participants avoid the court system. But once in a while, the mediation occurs after guilt has been decided in the court. The Spiceman case was one.
Nicknamed ‘The Spiceman’ in the media, restaurateur Naveen Polapady was sentenced for assaulting, and throwing spices at, Manuel Belo, who he believed was a thief. Before the sentencing, they participated in a specially-designed mediation program, as referred by Ontario Court Justice Peter Harris. The emotional and legal benefits were clear: Naveen better understood his actions and their consequences, and received a lighter sentence; and Manuel had the chance to express the harm done to him and gain closure. Benefits were evident for the courts as well. Judge Harris had more information to aid him in sentencing, while the justice system itself saves valuable time and money by referring cases for mediation.
Judge Harris was happy with the result. “It was a very successful outcome for both the victim and offender. I hope to see St. Stephen’s play a larger role in community-based dispute resolution.”
Read more stories
See more at: http://www.sschto.ca/About-Us/Success-Stories/Naveen-Polapady#sthash.fLga9uHh.dpuf
http://www.sschto.ca/About-Us/Success-Stories/Naveen-Polapady
Saving the Spiceman
Most cases that run through our Community Mediation service help participants avoid the court system. But once in a while, the mediation occurs after guilt has been decided in the court. The Spiceman case was one.
Nicknamed ‘The Spiceman’ in the media, restaurateur Naveen Polapady was sentenced for assaulting, and throwing spices at, Manuel Belo, who he believed was a thief. Before the sentencing, they participated in a specially-designed mediation program, as referred by Ontario Court Justice Peter Harris. The emotional and legal benefits were clear: Naveen better understood his actions and their consequences, and received a lighter sentence; and Manuel had the chance to express the harm done to him and gain closure. Benefits were evident for the courts as well. Judge Harris had more information to aid him in sentencing, while the justice system itself saves valuable time and money by referring cases for mediation.
Judge Harris was happy with the result. “It was a very successful outcome for both the victim and offender. I hope to see St. Stephen’s play a larger role in community-based dispute resolution.”
Read more stories
See more at: http://www.sschto.ca/About-Us/Success-Stories/Naveen-Polapady#sthash.fLga9uHh.dpuf
http://www.sschto.ca/About-Us/Success-Stories/Naveen-Polapady
Thursday, June 25, 2015
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