Organized crime cases are complex and often influential, necessitating lengthy legal proceedings. Generally speaking, most organized crime cases do not ultimately result in trials. In many cases, the individuals who are at the bottom of the hierarchy of a criminal organization negotiate plea deals. While judges and prosecutors alike strive to litigate these cases efficiently and fairly, this typically takes longer to unfold due to the interweaving web of actors and complex evidence. This often includes information obtained by international actors and their respective agencies. A common example is when a criminal organization imports drugs into Canada. The United States Federal Bureau of Investigations and Drug Enforcement Agency are often involved in such cases. In addition, numerous legitimate tactics to obtain the full particulars and details of the case result in delays or even prevent organized crime trials from taking place. At the same time, those committed to justice will use all possible resources and strategies to bring criminal organizations and alleged perpetrators to trial. By doing so, any suppositions that justice can be bought off may be abated, ensuring that all individuals receive equal treatment under the law.