Ford's personal phone records subject to FOI law, court rules
An Ontario court has ruled Premier Doug Ford's personal phone records used for government business are subject to disclosure, a major win for taxpayer transparency and accountability.
Category : Search result: CRT ruling
10,000 Cases Tossed Yearly in Canada's Justice Crisis
Systemic delays force courts to drop 10,000 cases annually, including violent crimes, leaving victims vulnerable. Experts warn of a deepening crisis in Canada's justice system.
B.C. CRT: Plumbing bills must be paid by hirer
The B.C. Civil Resolution Tribunal clarifies that the entity or person who hires a plumber is legally responsible for payment, a key ruling for contractors and clients. Learn more about this important decision.
Judge Limits Federal Immigration Officers at Protests
A U.S. judge ruled federal immigration officers cannot detain or tear gas peaceful protesters in Minneapolis. The ACLU-led case challenges enforcement tactics. Read the latest on this constitutional rights ruling.
Judge blocks feds from detaining, tear gassing protesters
A federal judge has ruled that authorities cannot detain or use tear gas against peaceful demonstrators during an immigration operation in Minneapolis. The decision sets a critical precedent for protest rights.
Court Allows Dominion to Resume Virginia Offshore Wind Project
A federal judge has allowed Dominion Energy to restart construction on its $11 billion Virginia offshore wind farm, citing irreparable harm from a Trump administration halt. The ruling deals a blow to efforts to stall renewable energy projects.
U.S. Supreme Court Sets Tuesday for Key Tariff Ruling
The U.S. Supreme Court will issue opinions Tuesday, potentially ruling on Trump's tariffs. A decision against him could trigger over $130B in refunds and undermine his economic agenda. Read the latest.
Edmonton judge upholds ruling: pet ownership not parenthood
An Edmonton judge has dismissed an appeal in a cat custody case, firmly stating that pet ownership is not equivalent to parenthood under the law. The ruling upholds a previous decision on the matter.
Canadian Solar Wins U.S. Patent Board Ruling
Canadian Solar secures a major victory in a U.S. patent dispute with rival Maxeon Solar Technologies. The ruling strengthens its position in the competitive solar market. Read the full details.
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.
B.C. Court Awards $18M in Fraud Case After Defendants Cease Participation
A Vancouver investor has won an $18-million fraud judgment in B.C. Supreme Court after the defendants stopped participating in the litigation. Get the full details on this major legal victory.
Court: Mississauga lawn bylaw infringed freedom of expression
An Ontario court has ruled a Mississauga bylaw infringed a homeowner's freedom of expression over his lawn display. Read the full ruling and its implications for municipal regulations.
Ontario ruling, Macron verdict show fight against online abuse is hard
Recent legal cases in Ontario and France reveal the immense difficulty in holding perpetrators of online harassment accountable. Explore the challenges and what it means for victims.
Ontario ruling, Macron case show fight against online abuse
Recent legal decisions in Ontario and France reveal the immense challenges in combating online harassment and hate speech, highlighting a global struggle for accountability.
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.
Judge Blocks Trump's Child Care Fund Freeze
A federal judge temporarily halted the Trump administration's freeze on child care and family aid funds to five Democratic-led states, preventing immediate 'operational chaos.'
Canada Most Vulnerable to U.S. Political Turmoil: Report
A new report warns Canada faces disproportionate risks from U.S. political instability, with former foreign affairs minister Lloyd Axworthy highlighting key vulnerabilities. Learn the potential impacts.
Woman who said Jesus would be her lawyer fit for trial
A B.C. judge has ruled a woman who claimed Jesus would be her defence lawyer is mentally fit to stand trial. Get the latest details on this unusual court case.
Supreme Court Tariff Ruling: Market Impact Guide
The U.S. Supreme Court could rule on Trump-era tariffs as soon as Friday, January 8, 2026. A decision against the tariffs may boost S&P 500 earnings and pressure Treasuries. Read the trader's guide.
Outrage Over Light Sentence for Holocaust Memorial Vandal
Jewish groups condemn a suspended sentence for vandalizing Ottawa's National Holocaust Monument. The judge ruled the act was not hate-motivated, a decision met with alarm and disbelief.
Sudbury business owners awarded $1.5M for online attacks
A Sudbury court has awarded two local business owners $1.5 million in damages for a malicious social media campaign. Learn about the case and its implications for online harassment in Canada.
RCMP officers lose bid for home sale loss compensation
Seven RCMP officers transferred from Fort McMurray lost hundreds of thousands on home sales. A Federal Court judge upheld the force's decision not to fully cover their losses under a changed policy. Read the full story.
Class Action Against Ticketmaster Approved in Quebec
A Quebec Superior Court has authorized a class-action lawsuit against Ticketmaster over service fees. The case, approved on January 6, 2026, could impact many Canadian consumers. Learn more about the allegations and potential implications.
Toronto man loses appeal to get dog back after threat video
A Toronto man's appeal to have his pet returned has been denied by the court following an alleged online video where he threatened to kill the dog. The ruling was issued on January 6, 2026.
Wyoming top court strikes down abortion laws, pill ban
Wyoming's Supreme Court has ruled to keep abortion legal, overturning restrictive laws including the first U.S. ban on medication abortion pills. Explore the details and implications of this pivotal decision.
B.C. Murderer Seeks Case Dismissal Over Court Delays
A convicted murderer is asking the B.C. Supreme Court to throw out his case, citing unreasonable delays. The hearing follows a landmark ruling on trial timelines.
Judges Lower Sentences Over Immigration Status Concerns
A growing trend sees Canadian judges imposing lighter sentences to protect offenders' immigration status, raising public safety concerns. Explore the legal debate and data on crime rates.
WorldNews10 Guilty of Cyberbullying France's First Lady
A French court finds WorldNews10 guilty of cyberbullying Brigitte Macron. The verdict, delivered on January 5, 2026, marks a significant legal stance against online harassment of public figures.
Frum's Critique: Reconciliation Policy at a Crossroads
Canadian-American journalist David Frum delivers a searing critique of Canada's reconciliation policies, warning of legal and economic consequences. Read his full assessment.
U.S. Court Overturns California Open Carry Ban
A U.S. appeals court has ruled California's ban on openly carrying firearms in populous areas unconstitutional. Explore the legal battle and its implications for gun rights in Canada and beyond.
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