Throwback Thursday: Judge rules Mask Exemptions valid
We will be dedicating our social media posts on Thursdays to reminding Canadians of their rights and the current laws and legislations in place in Canada.
Throwback Thursday: Obstruction of Justice
We will be dedicating our social media posts on Thursdays to reminding Canadians of their rights and the current laws and legislations in place in Canada. Make sure to save and share these posts so you can refer to them when exercising your rights in public.
Throwback Thursday: Does it Pass the Oakes Test?
We will be dedicating our social media posts on Thursdays to reminding Canadians of their rights and the current laws and legislations in place in Canada. Make sure to save and share these posts so you can refer to them when exercising your rights in public.
Does it past the Oakes Test?
Judge rules Mask Exemptions valid
A Ontario Superior Court judge has ruled that a Burlington couple can move about their condo building without masks.
Obstruction of Justice
In 1993, a street vendor was charged with Obstructing a peace officer after he refused to follow the officer’s orders to pack up his display. Upon appealing this charge, it was determined that the appellant’s conviction for Obstructing a peace officer could not stand. This case is known as R vs. Sharma.
2019 Supreme Court decision, ruled that police are civilly liable if they interfere with Canadians rights and freedoms
#RememberYourOath