Canada's vital 2025 tariff exemption at risk in 2026
A crucial tariff exemption saved Canadian businesses in 2025, but experts warn it's 'absolutely' at risk next year. Learn about the looming trade threat.
Category : Search result: tariff ruling
Feds give $1M to Leduc oilfield tool manufacturer
The federal government has granted $1 million to a Leduc, Alberta, oilfield tool manufacturer through a program designed to mitigate the impact of tariffs. This investment aims to bolster the local energy sector and protect jobs.
Coffee Prices to Rise in U.S. Despite Tariff Reset
American coffee drinkers will face higher prices at cafes and stores, even after former President Trump's recent tariff reset. Get the details on the economic factors at play.
Ford calls anti-tariff ad 'best ever' with Carney present
Ontario Premier Doug Ford praised an anti-tariff commercial as the 'best ad ever' during a joint appearance with Prime Minister Mark Carney in Ottawa. The event highlighted federal-provincial collaboration.
Three London manufacturers receive federal funding support
Three London manufacturing firms secure federal funding to strengthen operations against trade challenges. MP Kayabaga announces support during tour of local facilities.
Trump's $30B 'Tariff Shelf' Claim Faces Scrutiny
President Trump's repeated story about finding $30 billion on a 'tariff shelf' is dismissed by critics and economists. We examine the facts behind the dubious claim and its implications.
Algoma Steel lays off 1,000, cites U.S. tariffs
Algoma Steel CEO Michael Garcia says U.S. tariffs have closed the American market, forcing 1,000 painful layoffs. Get the full story on this major blow to Northern Ontario's economy.
Costco Sues Over Trump Tariffs for Refund Guarantee
Costco and dozens of other major companies are suing the Trump administration to secure refunds if the Supreme Court strikes down controversial global tariffs. Read the latest on this high-stakes trade battle.
Costco sues U.S. to preserve tariff refunds
Retail giant Costco takes legal action against the U.S. government to secure refunds for tariffs if President Trump loses a Supreme Court appeal. Get the full story on this major trade dispute.
N.B. premier frustrated by EUB carbon cost decision
New Brunswick's premier expresses deep frustration with the Energy and Utilities Board's recent ruling on the carbon cost adjuster, highlighting ongoing provincial tensions over energy policy.
Sudbury Firefighters Win Pay Parity with Police
An arbitrator has ruled that Sudbury firefighters will receive wage parity with city police. Salaries will rise to $119,000 by 2026. Read the details of this landmark decision.
Court Disqualifies Trump's Pick for New Jersey U.S. Attorney
A U.S. appeals court has disqualified Alina Habba, former lawyer for Donald Trump, from serving as New Jersey's top federal prosecutor. Read the full ruling and its implications.
Court ruling details RM of Edenwold's fight to recover scammed money
A recent Saskatchewan court decision sheds light on the Rural Municipality of Edenwold's legal battle to recover funds lost in a scam. Learn the details of the case and its implications for municipal fraud recovery.
Economist Calls Trump's Economic Claims 'Nonsense'
University of Michigan economist Justin Wolfers dismantles Donald Trump's recent economic boasts, calling them misleading and highlighting weak consumer confidence. Read the full analysis.
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.
B.C. court rules RTB failed in tenant eviction case
B.C. Supreme Court finds Residential Tenancy Branch improperly handled landlord's eviction case involving tenant of 18 years. Learn about the legal implications.
ICC judges reject Duterte release request
International Criminal Court judges have rejected a request to release Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte from custody. The decision marks a significant development in the ongoing international legal proceedings.
Steel industry praises federal measures, wants tariff changes
Canada's steel sector welcomes new federal support measures while calling for an end to the tariff remission program. Industry leaders seek competitive balance.
Swiss Probe Trump Gifts: Rolex Watch & Gold Bar
Swiss prosecutors examine whether gifts to Donald Trump violated anti-bribery laws after tariff deal. Two lawmakers demand investigation into Rolex watch and gold bar.
Judge Dismisses Burger King Whopper Ad Lawsuit
A U.S. judge has set back a lawsuit targeting Burger King's Whopper advertisements. Learn the details of this pivotal business litigation case and its implications.
Courts ignored child porn minimum sentences
Data reveals Canadian courts frequently issued sentences below mandatory minimums for child sexual abuse material possession. Read the shocking findings.
Lawsuit seeks damages over Cowichan title ruling
New legal action seeks compensation from B.C. and federal governments following the Cowichan Nation Aboriginal title claim decision. Learn about the implications for Indigenous rights.
Manitoba Métis President Cleared in National Body Case
Manitoba Métis Federation president David Chartrand has been cleared of all wrongdoing by a Winnipeg court in a case launched by the national Métis organization. Read the full ruling details.
Republican Senator Rejects Trump's $2,000 Tariff Checks
Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson opposes President Trump's proposal for $2,000 tariff dividend payments, warning about the growing U.S. deficit and calling the plan unaffordable.
Italian Court Separates Family Living in Woods
An Italian court's decision to separate a family of five living off-grid in a remote cabin has sparked controversy and debate about alternative lifestyles.
Companies Tone Down Price Hikes as Tariff Fog Clears
Major corporations are scaling back price increase discussions as international tariff uncertainties resolve. Learn how this shift impacts Canadian consumers and the global economy.
Judge: Synagogue Arsonist Driven by Mental Illness
An Australian judge ruled the East Melbourne Synagogue arsonist was motivated by mental illness, not antisemitism. The July 2025 attack caused significant damage to the historic building.
B.C. judge overturns $25K tenant eviction award
A British Columbia judge has reversed a controversial decision that awarded an evicted tenant $25,000, calling the original ruling 'clearly irrational.' Learn about the case details and legal implications.
Ottawa's Beef Import System Keeps Prices High
An exclusive investigation reveals how Canada's outdated beef import permit system, controlled by a small group, is deliberately keeping prices high for consumers. Learn the facts.
Paterson on Hoekstra after tariff ad altercation
Ontario's Washington representative David Paterson comments on U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra following their dispute over anti-tariff advertisements. Read the latest developments.
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