Quebec Revives Doctor Payment Reform Talks
The Quebec government is reopening negotiations with physicians over controversial payment reforms, aiming to transform how doctors are compensated while addressing healthcare system challenges.
Category : Search result: judicial compensation
Supreme Court to Decide Fate of Trump Tariff Powers
The U.S. Supreme Court is poised to decide the fate of presidential tariff authority in a landmark case that could reshape trade policy and challenge Trump-era economic tactics. Discover what's at stake for future administrations.
Windsor man re-arrested after alleged bail breach
A Windsor man previously charged in connection with a shooting on Via Italia is back in custody after allegedly violating his bail conditions, raising concerns about public safety and the judicial process.
Norway Wealth Fund Opposes Musk's $56B Tesla Pay Deal
World's largest sovereign wealth fund joins growing opposition to Musk's controversial compensation deal ahead of Tesla shareholder vote.
Boeing Faces First Civil Trial Over Ethiopia Crash
Boeing confronts its first civil trial as families of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 victims pursue damages. The landmark case could expose internal safety failures and set legal precedents for aviation accountability.
Israel Military Scandal: Top Lawyer Resigns, Vanishes, Jailed
Israel's military establishment faces unprecedented scandal as its chief prosecutor abruptly resigns, vanishes, and lands in jail - exposing deep tensions over judicial reforms.
Wildland Firefighters Demand First Responder Status
Exclusive look at why Canada's wildland firefighters are fighting for recognition as first responders and what changes would mean for their safety and compensation.
Supreme Court Child Porn Law Ruling Sparks Outrage
A controversial Supreme Court decision sparks outrage as legal experts warn it could weaken Canada's child protection laws. Discover why this ruling has become a national flashpoint.
Government rejects $28,000 raise for judges
The Liberal government has rejected a significant pay raise recommendation for federally appointed judges, citing economic concerns and setting up potential tension with the judiciary.
Supreme Court Rejects Trump's Broad Tariff Authority
The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected former President Donald Trump's broad interpretation of tariff authority, marking a significant legal defeat with implications for presidential power and international trade policy.
BC man pays $2,500 for missed flight in tribunal case
A Vancouver Island resident learned an expensive lesson about travel insurance after a missed flight cost him thousands in a BC Civil Resolution Tribunal case.
Court's Child Porn Ruling Sparks National Outrage
A controversial Supreme Court decision declaring mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography unconstitutional has ignited firestorm across Canada, raising serious questions about judicial accountability.
Provinces Must Challenge Diversity Judicial Appointments
Jamie Sarkonak argues Canadian provinces should resist federal judicial selection policies prioritizing diversity over merit, threatening judicial independence and quality.
Supreme Court to Rule on BC's Escaped Ostriches Case
Canada's highest court will decide November 6 whether to hear the bizarre case of escaped ostriches from a BC farm, pitting animal rights against agricultural regulations in a precedent-setting legal showdown.
Supreme Court's Shocking Child Porn Ruling Sparks Outrage
Canada's Supreme Court faces fierce backlash after controversial ruling requiring 'objective foreseeability' in child pornography cases, creating new hurdles for prosecutors.
How Canada's Supreme Court Invented the Right to Strike
A deep dive into how Canada's Supreme Court fundamentally transformed labor rights by inventing a constitutional right to strike that wasn't in the original framework.
Quebec Specialists Win Court Reprieve in Fee Fight
Quebec medical specialists have secured a Superior Court hearing to challenge government-imposed fee reductions, setting up a major healthcare funding battle.
Quebec Doctors Exodus: 20% Plan to Leave Over Pay Changes
Exclusive investigation reveals nearly 20% of physicians at Montreal's Queen Elizabeth Health Complex plan to quit Quebec due to controversial compensation reforms, sparking healthcare crisis fears.
Judge slashes $510M legal fee request in treaty case
A landmark ruling sees an Ontario judge dramatically reduce legal fees in a multi-billion dollar treaty rights case, calling the original $510 million request 'unreasonable' and setting new precedent for legal compensation.
Sudbury firefighter suicide ruled accidental death
A groundbreaking arbitration decision in Northern Ontario has classified a Sudbury firefighter's suicide as an accidental death, setting a precedent for mental health recognition in emergency services.
Keurig Canada Lawsuit: Claim Your Settlement Payout
Canadian consumers eligible for compensation in Keurig single-use coffee maker settlement. Learn how to file your claim and what documents you need.
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