The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF) filed a constitutional challenge in the Supreme Court against the government for their mandatory application of the ArriveCAN app. Regrettably, with the mandate withdrawn at the time the case was heard, the argument was declared moot, and the case was dismissed.
Manitoba enacted some of the most severe restrictions including, the shutting down church services.
Seven congregations joined forces to launch a constitutional challenge, supported by the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms.
The case went to court and ruled justifiable, when the matter was appealed, the decision was upheld.
One by one, we are seeing the tickets, fines and actions levied against Canadians as a direct result of their refusal to comply with the covid mandates, fade into oblivion.
Mr. Rachid Chadli was already out of country when the Quarantine Act came into effect. On his return trip he was told he must comply, at his own cost. He chose to contest the fine and have his day in court. When his day in court was postponed for more than two years it became clear that he would not have this right and the prosecutor dismissed his case.
A Canadian Court that has finally acknowledged the illegitimacy of the public health orders put in place in response to covid.
In the case of Ingram v. Alberta, Justice Barbara Romaine of the Alberta Court of King’s Bench has determined that, although many powers are granted to the Chief Medical Officer of Health (CMOH) during times of medical emergency, the Alberta government has thoroughly overstepped their authority and, as a result, all public health orders have been deemed invalid.
In another victory an Alberta nurse, accused of unprofessional conduct by the province’s nursing and health authorities, has been cleared of all wrongdoing after being singled out for providing “honest answers to patients” regarding the Covid-19 post-vaccination side effects she has witnessed.