On this week’s episode, we examine a case about British Columbia’s foreign buyers tax and whether a corporate structure can avoid it. The Court upheld the tax. The Supreme Court declined to hear the appeal. https://loom.ly/9UhiYrk

CBC’s On The Coast with @vancolour.bsky.social: Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim made false drug claim about COPE councillor “The whole thing feels really dirty, especially getting this statement thanking Lenny Zhou for apologizing …” https://loom.ly/HH0o1as

New Driving Law episode Vancouver launching its own police academy, distracted driving appeal on cross-examination fairness, and a motorcycle rider claiming his loud exhaust was a “reasonable excuse.” Episode 442 now streaming https://loom.ly/hOCL90E

This week on Weird & Wacky Wednesdays: A royal possibly eyeing a Gulf state exit, an Ohio fugitive hiding in a garbage bin on pickup day, and a Louisiana escapee caught on camera mid-trash-can stunt. The great escape rarely works - especially on garbage day. https://loom.ly/kvcyvHI

Should you be legally responsible for someone else’s emotional reaction? The BC court’s decision in R. v. Leippi may stretch the meaning of interference Read more here: https://kylalee.ca/r-v-leippi-interference-fire-control-drone-case/

On this week’s episode, we look at a case about prior testimony, unavailable witnesses, and the limits of the hearsay rule. When only part of a witness’s earlier evidence is admitted, what does that mean for fairness at trial? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qx3xnpro6c

CBC’s On The Coast with Kyla and @vancolour.bsky.social: Soapbox Social: Latest B.C. budget and Vancouver politics “I don’t think the trade-offs they’re making for the deficit are the right ones…” https://loom.ly/OBNkyxM

New Driving Law episode Supreme Court right to silence case, Clearview AI facial recognition ban upheld in B.C., privacy breaches after Lapu-Lapu Day, and the risks of AI policing. Listen now on all streaming platforms. https://soundcloud.com/drivinglaw/episode-441-right-to-silence-supreme-court

This week on Weird & Wacky Wednesdays: A B.C. lawyer convicted of killing his client, Alex Murdaugh’s ongoing appeals, and Tom Girardi sentenced for stealing millions. When lawyers cross the line, the fall is steep. https://kylalee.ca/weird-wacky-wednesdays-lawyer-criminals-notorious-cases/

Yesterday I delivered oral submissions at the Supreme Court of Canada for @wiccd-canada.bsky.social in Korduner (SCC 41737), addressing whether compelled accident statements can be used to justify detention and breath demands under s. 7. https://loom.ly/vhEXhbA

The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled on Newfoundland’s pandemic travel ban. Mobility rights under s.6 protect personal travel between provinces. The Court found a Charter breach but upheld the law under s.1 as justified during COVID. Key ruling for future emergency powers. https://loom.ly/CxPjE4k

I'm honoured to share that Driving Law has been ranked in the Top 15 Driving and Road Safety Podcasts by MillionPodcasts.com. Proud to see the show recognized alongside so many strong voices in this space. https://kylalee.ca/driving-law-podcast-top-15-driving-and-road-safety-podcasts/

When your job, your home, or your freedom is at risk, is cheaper representation the answer? BC is proposing to expand non-lawyer advocacy into traffic court, some criminal matters, tribunals, and family law. https://loom.ly/FFpXUZ4 Take the survey: https://loom.ly/XJPjdHg

Valentine’s Day 2026. What else is new.

A new episode of Driving Law is now available Nunavut constitutional challenge, major B.C. impaired driving Charter ruling, paralegals in traffic court — and Florida cancels licences based on language. Listen now on all streaming platforms. https://loom.ly/5RdwfVc

BC is proposing to expand non-lawyer advocacy into courts + tribunals They’re calling it “access to justice.” It’s not. It’s lowering the bar in high-stakes legal proceedings. https://loom.ly/FFpXUZ4 Survey open until Feb 27, 2026: https://loom.ly/XJPjdHg

We usually run Weird & Wacky Wednesdays to share strange legal stories & a bit of levity. This week, that doesn’t feel right. The news out of Tumbler Ridge is heavy. A school community is grieving. Families are hurting. We’ll be back next week. For now our thoughts are with everyone in Tumbler Ridge

On this week’s episode of "Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn’t!", we look at an internet defamation case that raises serious questions about permanent court ordered limits on speech and freedom of expression... https://youtu.be/CfV9wSAaSfM

This week, Paul and I unpack a major Toronto police corruption scandal, examine how police database access can be abused, and break down a new BC Court of Appeal decision on cell phone use while driving. Listen now on all streaming platforms. https://loom.ly/CyCn8QI

This is @vancolour.bsky.social: Kyla’s Court – Can Canada block Hasan Piker from entering the country? "...Because it’s not on a list, he’s not automatically considered for immigration purposes, a terrorist." https://loom.ly/0y6Dkf0

This week on Weird & Wacky Wednesdays: Racist and misogynistic RCMP chat logs. An officer charged with exploiting youths. A cop jailed for stalking vulnerable women. These cases raise an uncomfortable question: when women call police, are they safe? https://loom.ly/k6jB0X0

On this week’s episode, we examine a case where candidates accused of cheating on the bar exam were denied individual hearings. What does this say about procedural fairness in professional regulation? https://youtu.be/VL9OoKpmvy0

CBC’s On The Coast with Kyla and @vancolour.bsky.social: Soapbox Social: The crowded race to be Vancouver’s next mayor “…if we look south of the border, with their use of police powers, people are starting to see that as a bad thing…” https://loom.ly/ALPPz7E

New Driving Law episode is out! This week: blinding LED headlights and road safety, a Saskatchewan court confirming necessity as a defence to a parking ticket, and why impaired driving surveys don’t tell the full story. Listen now on all platforms. https://loom.ly/DpjXnLg

This week on Weird & Wacky Wednesdays: From Randy Travis to recent naked DUI arrests in Washington, New Jersey, and Florida, these cases prove that impaired driving sometimes comes with no clothes—and no good explanations. https://kylalee.ca/weird-wacky-wednesdays-naked-dui/

In R v Oliphant, a trial acquittal turned on whether a breathalyzer printout was physically stapled to a technician’s certificate. On appeal, the court pushed back against an increasingly formalistic approach to impaired driving evidence... https://loom.ly/mOrikxo

On this week’s episode, we unpack a case about post-arrest statements and whether they can be used to suggest a witness fabricated their version of events... https://youtu.be/kqIWuhmSO8I

Tonight on CHEK TV, catch me on Our City Tonight airing at 10:30pm and midnight. If you miss the broadcast, you can stream the episode on the CHEK Streaming + App under Episode 257, or watch it online at www.ourcitytonighttv.com

You might think a traffic ticket is a simple matter. But it’s actually a shiny example of how the rule of law operates in many different ways. I’m proud to work with @Ours to Protect to spread the message. To learn more about the rule of law visit OursToProtect.ca

New Driving Law episode out now. The Supreme Court is weighing whether random traffic stops can survive decades of evidence of racial profiling — and whether individual Charter remedies are enough for a systemic problem. 🎧 Episode 437 https://loom.ly/j20EOVo

CTV Your Morning Vancouver: Richmond ordered to takedown surveillance cameras “Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, the public is entitled to be notified anytime data is being collected...” https://loom.ly/nl-_Vk0

Kyla Lee on CBC’s On The Coast with Gloria Macarenko: Soapbox Social: Is extortion a crisis in B.C.? “…There are situations where something becomes a crisis and that allows government to make emergency orders...” https://loom.ly/bDZyzgQ

This week on Weird & Wacky Wednesdays: An AI police report said an officer turned into a frog, and lawyers were fined for citing fake AI cases. When machines interpret reality, do we need a new category of facts? https://kylalee.ca/ai-truth-new-category-law/

How the Rule of Law works to provide fairness, justice, equality for all in Canada. I’m working with OursToProtect.ca to spread the word vt.tiktok.com/ZSaMq4jGk/

“There’s a big difference between cooperating, which is complying with your legal obligations and following the directions of an officer and volunteering information against yourself.” https://kylalee.ca/our-city-tonight-impaired-driving-charges-the-police-wont-say-this/

Issued a traffic ticket in BC? Most court hearings are scheduled within 6–12 months. Learn what impacts the timeline & your next steps. Read more: https://loom.ly/llOuMiE

Police seized a computer, then searched all its data without a second warrant. The Court of Appeal allowed it. The Supreme Court stayed silent. This week's Cases That Should Have Gone to the Supreme Court of Canada, But Didn't! looks at what that means for digital privacy... https://loom.ly/i15qSAA

Tonight on CHEK TV, catch me on Our City Tonight airing at 10:30pm and midnight! You can also stream it on the CHEK Streaming + App under Episode 257, or watch it online at www.ourcitytonighttv.com (Full Episodes → Episode 214). See you tonight!

My firm is in the running as one of Canadian Lawyer Magazine's Top Criminal Law Boutiques! Vote here: survey.alchemer.com/s3/8597461/C...

Can police seize your phone after a car accident? In some circumstances, yes. But most of the time, no.  #PrivacyRights #Police #CarCrash #CarAccident #LegalAdvice

The city of Richmond was caught spying on drivers and now they’re in big trouble.

This Sunday, January 18th on CHEK TV, catch me on Our City Tonight airing at 10:30pm and midnight! You can also stream the episode on the CHEK Streaming + App under Episode 257. www.ourcitytonighttv.com

This week on Driving Law, we discuss why the Supreme Court will hear a case that could reshape impaired driving law — including whether causation still matters when a death occurs. Listen now on all streaming platforms! https://loom.ly/z17Hvso

CBC’s On The Coast with Kyla and @vancolour.bsky.social: Soapbox Social: B.C. set to end drug decriminalization pilot this month “Nothing is going to change and I think the number of deaths is going to increase.” https://loom.ly/B6M918E

The Supreme Court of Canada is going to hear a very interesting case about causation in impaired driving cases where a death resulted. vt.tiktok.com/ZS5Kc81Hk/

This week on Weird & Wacky Wednesdays: A Detroit officer allegedly caught stealing on body cam, a Fresno detective accused of taking $60K from evidence, and an Illinois police chief charged over stolen guns. Read more: https://loom.ly/YiqnzNw

Check out the WiCCD Brew Newsletter, which was recently released: emond.ca/Emond-Blog/E...

A lot of people think you should have the right to request a blood test instead of doing a breathalyzer test in Canada. However, you don’t have that right. And here’s why. #DUILawyer #BloodTest #Breathalyzer #LegalAdvice #CanadaLaw