Federal Employee Lawsuit Update Sept 2024

2024-09-20

Federal Employee Lawsuit Update Sept 2024

Sep 20, 2024 | Blog, General News, Rocco Galati

Federal Employee Lawsuit Update Sept 2024

There has been some significant progress in the Federal Employee Lawsuit

To summarize:

  • In 2023, the Federal Court dismissed a lawsuit spearheaded by Police on Guard concerning vaccination mandates in employment contexts.
  • The decision was appealed, and in June 2024, the Federal Court of Appeal allowed some plaintiffs to proceed with their case while dismissing others.
  • The plaintiffs who were dismissed are now appealing their dismissal to the Supreme Court of Canada.
  • The plaintiffs who remain are preparing to advance their case in Federal Court after initially filing in May 2022.

It’s a complex and evolving situation, so keep an eye out for official updates as the legal proceedings continue.

To read the Federal Court of Appeals decision, click here 

0 Comments

HIGHLIGHTS

Ontario Appeals Court Upholds Dismissal of Lawsuit Linking Sean Hartman's Death to COVID-19 Vaccine

Ontario Appeals Court Upholds Dismissal of Lawsuit Linking Sean Hartman’s Death to COVID-19 Vaccine

Dan Hartman has been fighting tirelessly for accountability for his only son Sean who died 33 days after taking a mandatory Covid 19 vaccine; a requirement to play sports.

In his most recent efforts, the Ontario Court of Appeal has dismissed Dan Hartman’s lawsuit against the federal government stating that “the government owes “no private duty of care” to any individual during a pandemic.

Michael Bourque: A Veteran's Perspective on the State of Canada

Michael Bourque: A Veteran’s Perspective on the State of Canada

One Canadian veteran hopes to remind us of a truth etched in blood and history.

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.

Recent News