Experienced, dedicated, and ready to serve your needs with integrity and expertise.

Criminal Defence Counsel
J.D. from Queen's University Faculty of Law
Toronto Metropolitan University, 2015, Bachelor of Commerce
humza@alphalegal.ca
(647) 628-4274
Criminal Defence
Firearms Offences
Drug trafficking Offences
Police Misconduct
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Humza Hussain is a Toronto-based trial lawyer recognized for his strategic advocacy, courtroom presence, and success in complex criminal litigation. Humza has successfully represented clients before the Ontario Court of Justice and Superior Court of Justice, securing acquittals and favourable outcomes in serious and high-stakes matters. His practice focuses on complex criminal prosecutions, Charter litigation, and trial advocacy.
Recognized by Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in Canada™ for Criminal Defence, Humza has built a reputation as a meticulous and fearless advocate. He has been commended for his work in cases involving significant constitutional and police misconduct issues. Prior to private practice, Humza worked on litigation files with the Department of Justice Canada and gained unique international advocacy experience assisting in their presentation of individuals facing capital punishment in North Carolina.
Humza has successfully challenged police and state misconduct in serious criminal cases, including:
R v E.G. before the Honourable Justice Penman – firearm charge stayed after the court found that Toronto jail guards used excessive force on the client with pepper spray, then wrote false reports and gave false testimony to cover it up.
R v D.P. before the Honourable Justice Harris – charges stayed after the court found that Peel police officers made up reasons for an illegal search and then lied about it in court.
R v J.W. before the Honourable Justice Goldstein – fentanyl charges withdrawn in a case where the court examined whether Toronto police planted the client’s ID as evidence.
R v M.L. before the Honourable Justice Dunphy – client acquitted in a kidnapping case involving an attempt to extort 500 bitcoins. All other accused found guilty.