Quebec Proposes Ban on Public Prayer
Quebec tables new secularism law to ban prayer in public spaces, citing pro-Palestinian protests. Critics argue it infringes on religious freedom. Read the full story.
Category : Search result: Castle Law Canada
Montreal Trafficking Case Delayed by Supreme Court
A Montreal judge delays verdict in human trafficking case after Supreme Court ruling questions if drivers are protectors or pimps. Decision expected February 2025.
Man charged after prohibited weapons sent to home: N.B. RCMP
New Brunswick RCMP have laid charges against a man after prohibited weapons were mailed to his residence. The investigation highlights ongoing efforts to combat illegal weapons trafficking.
$105M lawsuit over North Bay contaminated soil
An Ottawa law firm is seeking North Bay residents for a $105 million class action over contaminated soil at Jack Garland Airport. Learn about the lawsuit and cleanup efforts.
Barrie Road Closed for Police Investigation
Barrie police have closed a road for ongoing investigation. Stay updated on traffic disruptions and police activity in the area. Follow for latest developments.
Quebec Health Law Seizes Power, Angers Doctors
Quebec's new health legislation grants government unilateral control over doctor pay and patient assignments, sparking fierce backlash from physicians. Learn about the seismic shift in Canadian healthcare.
Man loses legal battle for secret million-dollar stash
An Ontario man's legal battle to keep his hidden million-dollar fortune has ended in defeat. Read about the court's ruling and what it means for financial transparency.
Supreme Court to Examine Religious Records Request
Canada's Supreme Court will review a request for religious records through B.C. law. Learn about this significant legal case and its implications for religious privacy rights in Canada.
Man Charged for Killing House Cleaner at Wrong Home
Curt Andersen, 62, faces voluntary manslaughter charges after shooting Maria Florinda Rios Perez De Velasquez, who mistakenly came to his Indiana residence. Case tests 'stand your ground' laws.
Drug charges laid after Goffs traffic stop: RCMP
Nova Scotia RCMP charge two men after discovering drugs during Goffs traffic stop. Latest law enforcement action highlights ongoing drug enforcement efforts in the region.
Quebec French streaming law tests Netflix, Spotify
Quebec's proposed Bill 109 could force streaming giants to comply with French content quotas, raising constitutional questions and potential market exit. Expert analysis reveals the stakes.
AI Divorce Advice Causes Legal Headaches in Canada
Canadians turning to AI for divorce advice face inaccurate information and privacy risks. Family lawyers report clients challenging legal counsel with unreliable ChatGPT guidance.
Supreme Court upholds impaired driving convictions
Canada's Supreme Court maintains impaired driving convictions based on breathalyzer evidence, reinforcing legal standards for DUI cases nationwide. Learn the full implications.
King Charles III marks 77th birthday with new photo
King Charles III celebrates his 77th birthday with new official photo release while visiting Cyfarthfa Castle. The monarch greeted well-wishers during his public appearance.
Ottawa Police Roll Out Body-Worn Cameras
Ottawa Police launch body camera program with 30 officers equipped to boost transparency and operational efficiency. New initiative aims to strengthen public trust.
Peel Police Drug Trafficking Probe Update
Peel Regional Police provide crucial update on ongoing drug trafficking investigation. Get the latest developments and key facts about this significant law enforcement operation.
Quebec Court Rejects Doctors' Request on Bill 2
Quebec Superior Court refuses to rule on a new interpretation of Bill 2, stating it would not protect doctors in future legal challenges. Learn the implications for healthcare.
US Supreme Court Hears Case on Trump's Canada Tariffs
The US Supreme Court questions presidential power to impose emergency tariffs on Canada. A landmark case that could redefine trade relations and constitutional authority.
Halton Police Deploy AI for Non-Emergency Calls
Halton Regional Police Service introduces SARA AI system to handle 160,000 non-emergency calls annually, freeing up human communicators for urgent matters. Learn how this technology works.
High-risk offender status unconstitutional in Quebec crash: lawyers
Defence lawyers argue high-risk offender designation violates constitutional rights in fatal Laval daycare bus crash case that killed two children. Read the legal challenge details.
Ottawa Police Begin Wearing Body Cameras
Ottawa police officers are now equipped with body-worn cameras in a new program aimed at enhancing transparency and accountability. Learn how this technology works and its impact.
Canada's Indigenous Rights Iceberg Grows Larger
A groundbreaking legal analysis reveals how the Tsilhqot'in land title decision could reshape resource development and Indigenous relations across Canada, creating unprecedented uncertainty for industry and government.
Supreme Court to rule on Sask school pronoun case
Canada's highest court will determine if Saskatchewan's controversial parental consent policy for student pronoun changes violates Charter rights in a landmark education case.
Supreme Court rejects BC ostrich cull appeal
Canada's Supreme Court has declined to hear the final appeal in the controversial British Columbia ostrich case, ending a years-long legal battle over the mass culling of hundreds of birds.
Supreme Court to hear Saskatchewan pronoun law appeals
Canada's highest court will hear the pivotal case challenging Saskatchewan's controversial parental consent requirement for pronoun changes in schools, setting a national precedent for LGBTQ+ rights and provincial authority.
Liberal MP Jaime Battiste fined for election law breaches
Liberal Member of Parliament Jaime Battiste faces financial penalties after admitting to four violations of Canada's Elections Act during his 2021 campaign. Discover the details of the case and its implications.
Are Canadian Judges Undermining Parliamentary Democracy?
A critical examination of judicial activism in Canada reveals how courts may be undermining democratic processes through expansive Charter interpretations, raising concerns about parliamentary sovereignty.
Supreme Court to decide on Sask pronoun law challenge
Canada's highest court considers intervening in Saskatchewan's controversial school pronoun policy requiring parental consent for students under 16, setting up a landmark LGBTQ2+ rights battle.
Manitoba extends detention for highly intoxicated people
Manitoba passes groundbreaking legislation allowing authorities to detain highly intoxicated individuals for extended periods, addressing public safety concerns and healthcare gaps.
Amazon fined $10K in BC delivery driver ruling
A British Columbia regulator has fined Amazon $10,000 in a precedent-setting ruling that redefines delivery driver classification and could reshape gig economy standards across Canada.
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