Supreme Court Allows Election Rule Challenges
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled political candidates can challenge voting rules before an election. Read the details of the 7-2 decision and its implications.
Category : Search result: judicial standing
Supreme Court Justice Sheilah Martin to retire May 30
Supreme Court of Canada Justice Sheilah Martin will retire on May 30, 2026. The announcement marks the end of a significant judicial career. Read about her legacy and what's next for Canada's highest court.
Ontario Court Appeal to Decide Fate of Bike Lanes and Charter Rights
The Ontario Court of Appeal will hear a pivotal case on Jan. 28, 2026, deciding if the Charter grants a 'right to bike lanes.' The outcome could redefine the limits of judicial power and government policy in Canada.
B.C. Murder Conviction Appeal: Judge Reserves Ruling on Delays
A Vancouver judge has reserved a decision on whether to overturn a murder conviction due to trial delays. The ruling could set a precedent for judicial timelines in B.C.'s justice system. Read the latest from the Court of Appeal.
Alberta First Nation Sues Over Independence Referendum
The Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation is seeking a judicial review of Alberta's approved independence petition, arguing it violates Treaty rights and the Constitution. This is the second such lawsuit this week.
Eby to amend B.C. law, curb court role in reconciliation
B.C. Premier David Eby announces legislation to clarify that reconciliation with Indigenous Nations is the government's responsibility, not the courts', following recent judicial rulings.
Crime World Predictions for 2026: From Ryan Wedding to Homicide
A look ahead at Canada's crime landscape in 2026, featuring predictions on fugitive Ryan Wedding, homicide rates, youth crime, and judicial reform. What does the future hold?
Supreme Court's Pro-Rich Bias Widens, Hits 47% Gap
New economic research confirms Justice Jackson's warning of a Supreme Court bias toward the wealthy. A 70-year study reveals a 47-point partisan gap in rulings for the rich. Explore the data and its implications for justice in Canada and beyond.
Roberts: Constitution Remains 'Firm and Unshaken' Pillar
U.S. Chief Justice John Roberts defends the judiciary's impartiality and the Constitution's resilience in his annual letter, following a year of political pressure and pivotal Supreme Court decisions.
Chief Justice: Constitution 'Firm and Unshaken' in 2025
Canada's Chief Justice declares the Constitution remains robust as the Supreme Court faces pivotal rulings. Explore the implications for Canadian law and governance.
Egypt denies appeal of economist's 5-year sentence
An Egyptian court has rejected the appeal of a prominent economist, confirming a five-year prison sentence. The case highlights ongoing concerns about judicial independence in Egypt.
New Epstein Estate Photos Released by House Democrats
House Democrats release new Jeffrey Epstein estate images as a deadline for DOJ files looms. Get the latest details on this developing story.
Brazil Senate Passes Bill That Could Reduce Bolsonaro Sentence
Brazil's Senate has passed a controversial bill that could significantly reduce former President Jair Bolsonaro's 27-year prison sentence. The move sparks debate on justice and political influence.
Court grants review for doctor fighting $600K repayment order
An Ontario doctor has been granted a judicial review in her battle against a $600,000 repayment order related to COVID-19 vaccines. Get the latest on this developing legal case.
Doctor fights $600K repayment for COVID vaccine clinics
Kingston family physician Dr. Elaine Ma is in court fighting an order to repay over $600,000 for mass vaccination clinics she organized during the pandemic. Her case raises questions about emergency response and outdated billing rules.
Judges Sue Federal Government Over Denied $28,000 Raise
Federal judges are taking the government to court after a proposed $28,000 salary increase was rejected. The lawsuit claims the government's reasons lack a factual foundation. Read the details.
N.L. Courtrooms Shut Down Suddenly Across Province
Courtrooms throughout Newfoundland and Labrador were abruptly closed on December 3, 2025, disrupting judicial proceedings. Get the latest details on the unexpected shutdown and its impact.
Ottawa Court Delays Reach Crisis Point: Lawyer
Ottawa's justice system faces a crisis as judicial delays force majority of criminal cases to be stayed or withdrawn, violating accused rights under Jordan ruling.
Court Ruling Sparks Notwithstanding Clause Debate
Canada's Supreme Court eliminated mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography, prompting conservative calls for the notwithstanding clause and sparking debate about judicial overreach.
Forensic Psychiatrist Cross-Examined at Police Hearing
The disciplinary hearing for a Guelph police officer continues as cross-examination of a forensic psychiatrist proceeds. Stay updated on this developing story.
Houthi Court Issues 17 Death Sentences for Spying
A Houthi court in Yemen has handed down death sentences to 17 individuals convicted of espionage. Learn about the details and international implications of this controversial ruling.
Supreme Court Blocks Texas Gerrymandering Decision
U.S. Supreme Court halts lower court ruling that found Texas congressional map likely racially biased. Latest development in ongoing voting rights battle.
Missouri judge who wore Elvis wig steps down
Missouri Circuit Judge Matthew Thornhill agrees to resign after wearing Elvis Presley wig and playing music in court. Read about the judicial misconduct case.
Recount Confirms PC Majority in Newfoundland and Labrador
A judicial recount has reaffirmed the Progressive Conservative majority in Newfoundland and Labrador, solidifying the election results. Discover the details and implications for the province's future.
Montreal election recounts confirm St-Léonard results
Final judicial recounts in the Montreal municipal election have confirmed the victories of Dominic Perri, Mauro Barone, and Gemma Marchione in St-Léonard. All 10 requested recounts across the city maintained the original outcomes.
Murder convictions overturned in Ed Swift killing case
Saskatchewan judge voids murder convictions in James 'Ed' Swift's execution-style killing, citing unreliable witness testimony clouded by drugs and alcohol. Read the full judicial analysis.
Judicial Review Begins for Alberta Separation Referendum
Court proceedings begin to examine proposed Alberta separation referendum question. Legal experts scrutinize wording as province considers historic vote on independence from Canada.
Family Seeks Review in Teen's LRT Stabbing Case
The family of Eric Omeasoo, a 13-year-old fatally stabbed at an Edmonton LRT station, is seeking a judicial review after police and Crown prosecutors declined to charge the killer, citing self-defence. Learn about the case details.
Judge scolds DOJ for investigative failures in Comey case
Federal judge criticizes Justice Department's handling of James Comey investigation, citing serious procedural errors. Read the latest developments in this ongoing legal battle.
Côte-Saint-Luc mayoral recount resumes after 1-vote win
Judicial recount continues in Côte-Saint-Luc mayoral race where David Tordjman leads incumbent Mitchell Brownstein by just one vote. Follow the dramatic election outcome.
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