McKöena Law Office

McKöena Law Office McKöena Law Professional Family disputes and disagreements can often become very unpleasant. It is a very emotional time for everyone involved.

McKöena Law Office is equipped to represent your proprietary interests in films, music, publishing, visual arts, advertising, fashion, television, and multimedia industries. Entertainment law is not an entirely separate area of law but rather a collection of traditional legal areas that focus on the business of entertainment. If you are facing a potential and or alleged ciminal law matter, your fr

eedom is our number one priority and we will advocate your legal rights with passion that yeilds results. Military Law is the substantive body of law, which defines the rights, authority, obligations and duties of the Canadian Forces (CF) and the Department of National Defence (DND), its members and civil servants. It incorporates a number of distinct military aspects of established substantive bodies of law practiced by civilians such as tort law, administrative law, intellectual property, employment, and international law, etc. Being involved in any family dispute can turn everyday simple activities into the most difficult times in a person's life. Although it may be necessary to attend court when negotiations fail, one of the benefits of the family law practice at McKöena Law Office is that we attempt to reach amicable solutions so that we can avoid the unnecessary costs associated with the court process. A document can be notarized by being signed before and in the presence of a Public Notary. Before signing, the Notary will ask to see a current identification document or card with a photograph, physical description and signature. A driver’s license, military ID or passport will usually be acceptable. We can assist you with all aspects of corporate and commercial law including incorporation and organization of federal and provincial for profit and not for profit corporations, the buying and selling of businesses, and the management of contractual relations.

09/03/2026

The Lindsay Clancy trial has captivated the world. Now, a Massachusetts jury is weighing her fate after deliberating for five days—and they’ve told the judge twice that they can’t agree.

Clancy doesn’t dispute that she killed her three children—Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months—in their Duxbury home in January 2023. The question is: was she criminally responsible, or was postpartum psychosis to blame?

Here’s what the jury is deciding:

⚖️ 5 Possible Verdicts:

Guilty of first-degree murder — life in prison without parole
Guilty of second-degree murder — life with parole eligibility
Guilty of manslaughter — up to 20 years
Not guilty by reason of lack of criminal responsibility — confinement to a psychiatric facility
Hung jury/mistrial — prosecutors decide whether to retry
What’s at stake:
If convicted, she faces a mandatory life sentence. If found not criminally responsible, she could be committed to a state mental health facility—potentially for years—not simply released.

The bigger conversation:
This case has sparked intense debate about postpartum mental health—and how the system responds to mothers in crisis.

What do you think the jury should decide? Drop your thoughts below 👇

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iChatLaw

09/03/2026

⚠️ WARNING: YOUR TIKTOK POSTS COULD BE USED AGAINST YOU IN FAMILY COURT

The Lindsay Clancy trial has sparked a dangerous backlash. Women posting support for the mother who killed her 3 children are now being targeted by lawyers — and fathers are using those posts to seek full custody.

Here is the reality:

• Family courts look at “the best interests of the child”
• A parent’s public statements can be used as evidence of judgment or instability
• Supporting a child murderer — even sympathetically — can be a red flag

This is not about postpartum psychosis. This is about accountability.

Postpartum psychosis is a medical emergency — not a moral justification for murder.

If you are a mother:

➡️ Your social media posts can be used against you in court
➡️ What you say publicly is evidence
➡️ The system is watching

09/02/2026

Unspeakable tragedy! The case for “Not Criminally Responsible-

08/30/2026

In Closing: #🇨🇦

08/30/2026

Part 2: Access to Justice

08/29/2026

Why you should care about the law in Canada #🇨🇦

08/21/2026

Bill C‑34 🇨🇦 — The New Law That Changes Social Media for Every Canadian Family
Your child’s social media account is about to change. The government is stepping in with the most sweeping online safety legislation Canada has ever seen. But here is the question: will it protect your family — or create new risks?”
And why does this matter
“Here is the law.
The Breakdown
Bill C‑34 — the Safe Social Media Act — is making its way through Parliament. It targets seven categories of harmful content, creates a new Digital Safety Commission, and imposes a minimum age of 16 for social media accounts.
What it does:
Children under 16 cannot have social media accounts unless platforms can prove they have “adequate safeguards” in place
Chatbots must respond to crisis situations — if a user expresses suicidal ideation, the chatbot must interrupt and connect them to a human crisis worker
Penalties of up to $10 million or 3% of global revenue for non‑compliance
Private right of action — individuals can sue social media companies for harm caused by harmful content

The Action
Here is your move.
If you’re a parent: Talk to your kids about online safety. The law is a backstop — not a substitute for parenting.
If you’re a creator or business: This law will affect how you use social media. Stay informed.
If you’re concerned about privacy: Age‑verification could require government ID or biometric checks.
For a more detailed guide to these new rules concerning your social media access go to our YouTube platform at YouTube ichatlaw
Now You know

08/19/2026

The Privacy Survival Audit 🇨🇦 — Your Complete Checklist
Privacy isn’t a one‑time fix. It’s a daily habit.
And if you’re not protecting your data every single day — you’re already behind.
Here is the law.
You have a powerful toolkit of legal rights and smart habits ready to protect your personal privacy. But most Canadians never use them — not because they don’t care, but because they don’t know where to start.
Here is your complete privacy survival audit.
The Breakdown
Step 1: The Data Footprint. Find everywhere your info is stored. Google yourself. Check data brokers. Review old accounts.
Step 2: The Right to Erasure. Force companies to delete your data. Find the privacy officer. Send a written request. File a complaint if they refuse.
Step 3: The 2026 Lockdown. Update your privacy settings on every platform. Run the Privacy Checkup. Turn off data sharing.
Step 4: The ‘Retaliation’ Buffer. Protect yourself without losing your social life. Segment your circles. Use privacy settings. Know your rights.
The Action
Here is your move.
Print this checklist. Work through it step by step.
Review it every 6 months. Privacy is a habit.
Share it with someone you trust. Knowledge is power.
For a more detailed guide to your privacy audit, go to our YouTube platform at YouTube ichatlaw
Now you know!

08/18/2026

Your guide to protecting your

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