“Pretty much any modification that you make to your car exhaust system is likely going to be illegal. So if you replace the muffler with one that’s got a different size or number of baffle plates in it… If you widen the opening at the end of the exhaust outlet, that will be illegal. All […]
Paul Doroshenko on The Mike Smyth Show: What car modifications are illegal in BC? Continue Reading »
Paul Doroshenko, K.C., founder of Acumen Law Corporation, was recently featured in “The Entrepreneur Nobody Quit on Tough Times,” an interview with Gurmeet Judge. The episode covers Paul’s path to law, the challenges of building Acumen Law, and the persistence required to navigate financial pressure, business growth, red tape, and change.
Paul Doroshenko with Gurmeet Judge: The Entrepreneur Nobody Quit on Tough Times Continue Reading »
Paul Doroshenko, K.C., founder of Acumen Law Corporation, was recently featured in an interview with Gurmeet Judge titled “The Entrepreneur Nobody Quit on Tough Times.” In the interview, Paul discusses his path to becoming a lawyer, the challenges of building Acumen Law, and the persistence required to keep moving forward through difficult periods in business.
March is the month for both the Distracted Driving and Occupant Restraint Campaigns all across BC… “It’s been about 5 years now that if you have more than 3 demerits on your driving record it will affect your optional insurance coverage – so your collision and comprehensive insurance will increase as a result of a
Traffic lawyer Paul Doroshenko comes on to discuss what is quickly growing into a full-blown epidemic: Distracted driving… “I think the fines in the province really need to be revisited… But I think it would be so complex to link it to income that we’d be spending a whole lot of taxpayer money trying to
Authorities handed out 102 distracted driving tickets during a single-day enforcement blitz in Richmond, B.C., last week… “… I don’t see a change in behaviour because the enforcement has been so inconsistent, particularly since the start of the pandemic and they lost so many police officers. We see so many of these blitzes for two
Paul Doroshenko on The Mike Smyth News Show: Distracted Driving Blitz Continue Reading »
@prairiepaul If the police pull you over for speeding and ask you, “do you know how fast you were going,” what should you say? Usually your answer will not matter in court. However, the police ask that question as a method of controlling you or to confirm something they are not sure about. #Police #Ticket
Traffic lawyer Paul Doroshenko comes on to unpack the push to lower residential speed limits. Vancouver wants to hit the brakes. Literally. City Council considering dropping speed limits to 30km an hour on all neighbourhood streets, possibly lowering limits on some other major streets, too. They say it’s about safety, of course. Opponents say it’s
Mark talks to Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko about their criminal law practice in Vancouver, how they’ve approached marketing themselves over the years, and their journey in opening Deep Blue Distilleries. When it comes to legal marketing in the digital age, few lawyers have been as forward-thinking — and as candid — as Kyla Lee
Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim is hitting the brakes on supportive housing. Tariffs! Tariffs! Tariffs! Canadian Premiers just can’t seem to agree on how to deal with President Trump’s ongoing threats. Street racers are tearing up our roads, and many businesses are just fed up! “Police officers in BC are suffering such a labor shortage – across
“The police clearly know who these people are, the police have indicated they know who they are, but they’re not releasing their names, the suspects. They’re releasing photographs of them, but no the names of the suspects.” “The public interest would weigh in favour of releasing their names even though there is always the concerns
“In these accidents there are often also people who are badly badly injured. They trot out the numbers about the fatalities, that is to try and bring attention of the public to this issue, but they always seem to omit the fact there are probably, for every fatality, two or three people are badly injured
