Toronto Police Service News Release: Stay at Home Order

2021-01-15

Toronto Police Service News Release: Stay at Home Order

Jan 15, 2021 | Blog, Media Releases

Toronto Police Service News Release: Stay at Home Order

Toronto Police Service News Release: Stay at Home Order

Toronto Police Service News Release: Stay at Home Order

 
 
As we demand answers from the courts, many of you are demanding answers of us, especially as the regulations change and another State of Emergency is declared in Ontario.
Here are important things to know:
– No law, legislation, or by-law can remove your Constitutional and Charter Rights unless the province or federal government enacts section 33 of the Charter or relies on section 1 of the Charter.
– As with all COVID-19 related legislation, your rights may be temporary suspended under the “Reasonable Limits Clause” (section 1) which would have to pass the “Oakes Test.”
– Under the present COVID-19 regulations, there is no authority for officers to arrest, commence warrantless entry, nor stop your motor vehicle for possible offences under the regulation.
– If police believe you committed an offence, you must identify yourself as with any police encounter, providing the officer clearly explains the offence you are committing. If possible record the encounter.
 
To all active duty officers and the public, read our extended piece, understand your authorities, and your rights. If you #RememberYourOath, join our cause.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0 Comments

HIGHLIGHTS

Air Canada Ordered to Compensate Seven Pilots After Rejection of Religious COVID-19 Vaccine Exemptions

Air Canada Ordered to Compensate Seven Pilots After Rejection of Religious COVID-19 Vaccine Exemptions

In the ongoing fight for individual rights and freedoms in Canada, a recent decision from Arbitrator James Hayes has supported the individual rights of the Air Canada pilots placed on unpaid leave, after their religious exemptions to the Covid-19 vaccination policy were denied.

Judge: COVID Shutdown of Adamson Barbeque isn't a 'Seizure,' Charter Challenge Thrown Out

Judge: COVID Shutdown of Adamson Barbeque isn’t a ‘Seizure,’ Charter Challenge Thrown Out

Ontario Superior Court Justice Janet Leiper’s March 20th ruling dismissing Adam Skelly’s Charter challenge, has dealt a blow to individual rights.

BC Appeals Court Reverses Decision That Sided With Union Against Purolator Vaccine Mandates

BC Appeals Court Reverses Decision That Sided With Union Against Purolator Vaccine Mandates

British Columbia’s Court of Appeal has overturned a victory favouring union workers who challenged Purolator’s Covid-19 vaccine mandate, prioritizing employer rights over individual rights and bodily autonomy.

Federal Government Appeals Emergencies Act Ruling to Supreme Court of Canada

Federal Government Appeals Emergencies Act Ruling to Supreme Court of Canada

It shouldn’t come as a surprise that the federal government waited until the last possible moment to appeal the Emergencies Act d

Recent News