Open Letters from Members
As active and retired members of various police services across this great country, we recognize our sworn oath to uphold the Constitution of Canada, including the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and we intend on upholding that oath in everything that we do.
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Recent News
Miscarriage of Justice – Tamara and Chris Acquitted (or Stayed) on 10 charges; Only Guilty of Mischief
Tamara Lich and Chris Barber have finally reached the end of what became the longest mischief trial in Canadian history, with a total of 45 days in court spanning 31 months.
Flawed Justice: Guilty Verdict for Ottawa Police Officer Detective Helen Grus
After almost three years, the proceedings against Detective Helen Grus have come to an end; retired Ottawa Police Superintendent Renwick published his ruling on March 25th, finding Det. Grus guilty of Discreditable Conduct under the Police Services Act (PSA).
Ontario Superior Court Dismisses Case Against Government for Sudden Death of Teen Subsequent to Covid Vaccination
Dan Hartman, grieving father and proud advocate for his son Sean, has announced his intention to appeal a recent ruling from the Ontario Superior Court in his case against Health Canada.
Judge Denies Governments Request for Application to Strike Prior to Certification Hearing in Potential Class-Action Lawsuit
Rath & Company have shared a positive update regarding their proposed class-action lawsuit against the Government of Canada and Province of Alberta, filed in February of 2024 with the Court of King’s Bench in Lethbridge.
Fanshawe College Once Agian Ordered to Compensate Professor Placed on Unpaid Leave for Refusing Covid Vaccine
Fanshawe College, in London Ontario, have once again found themselves in the hot seat over their aggressive and rigid Covid policies.
Ontario Superior Court of Justice Rules on Dr. Trozzi’s Appeal Against CPSO Tribunal
Dr. Mark Trozzi has been battling the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO) since realizing there was something suspect about the way the pandemic was being handled.
The Ontario Superior Court’s decision rejected Dr. Trozzi’s Charter arguments, affirming the original Tribunal’s ruling that the CPSO’s measures were lawful and within its regulatory authority.