In 2017, Ms. Page represented the step-mother of a teenage girl, whose body was found burning in a suitcase in 1994. The father of the girl has also been charged with first-degree murder.
Read MoreR. v. C. A. | 2000 | O.J. No. 2181
The crown was seeking a significant period of jail time for client who assaulted another young male with a knife.
Read MoreR. v. C. J. | 2001 | O.J. No. 3820
Ms. Page’s client, the ringleader in the armed robbery of a jewelry store, had previous convictions for assaults and weapons offences.
Read MoreR. v. M. J. | 2001 | O.J. No. 5827
The jury accepted defence counsel’s submissions that the client was not guilty of first degree murder because there was insufficient evidence of “planning and deliberation”.
Read MoreR. v. J. C. | 2001 | O.J. No. 1455
The Judge agreed that the client’s right to silence had been violated when the police “tricked” him into participating in a casual conversation, and then later recorded portions of the statement.
Read MoreR v. M. S. | 2004
After receiving information from a Confidential Informant, the police obtained a warrant to search the client’s home. Inside, they found handguns, marijuana, cash and evidence connected to a break-in at Holt Renfrew.
Read MoreR. v. G. S. | 2004 | O.J. No. 1776
Client charged with second-degree murder told the police that he had been provoked and was trying to defend himself. Defence counsel applied to the Court to allow the jury to hear evidence of the Deceased’s previous acts of violence.
Read MoreR. v. R. A. | 2009
After spending two days cross-examining the police computer expert, Ms. Page successfully convinced the Crown Attorney to withdraw her client’s charges of Possession and Making child pornography available.
Read MoreR. v. H. L. | 2012
Alana Page’s client was charged with Possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking when the police responded to a 911-call at his home and then unlawfully searched the residence.
Read MoreR. v. R. L. | 2008 | O.J. No. 5952
With over 20 previous convictions for serious sexual offences, the Crown brought an Application to have Ms. Page’s client designated a “Dangerous Offender”.
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