Quebec’s Ban on Religious Symbols Will Be Tested at the Supreme Court
Canada’s highest court will decide whether a law that Quebec enacted in 2019, barring public-sector workers from wearing ...
A bid to block Trump’s cancellation of birthright citizenship is in federal court
A federal judge to hear first arguments in a multi-state lawsuit seeking to block executive order ending constitutional guarantee of birthright citizenship ...
The Canadian Press on MSN3d
Supreme Court agrees to hear appeal of Quebec's secularism law
The Supreme Court of Canada's decision to hear a challenge of Quebec's secularism law sets up a final legal battle between ...
Hosted on MSN3d
Bill 21 at the Supreme Court: Five things about Quebec’s contentious secularism law
Quebec’s secularism law, known as Bill 21, was challenged in court as soon as it was adopted more than five years ago. With ...
Amazon closing 7 warehouses in Canada, eliminating 1,700 jobs, after 1 location unionizes
About 240 Amazon workers at a company warehouse in Laval, a Montreal suburb, unionized in May, becoming the first of the tech ...
JD Supra16d
The Supreme Court of Canada Clarifies the Doctrine of Corporate Attribution
The Court of Appeal’s decision was appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. There were two questions posed to the SCC: Is the debtor’s financial condition relevant or determinative in ...
The New York Times16d
4 Takeaways From the Arguments Before the Supreme Court in the TikTok Case
By Charlie Savage Charlie Savage writes about legal policy. The Supreme Court on Friday grappled over a law that could determine the fate of TikTok, an enormously popular social media platform ...
The Hamilton Spectator17d
Supreme Court rejects Quebec woman’s attempt to sue comedian who mocked her son
The Supreme Court of Canada today rejected a request to hear an appeal by Sylvie Gabriel, who had been seeking to reverse a lower court decision that dismissed her lawsuit seeking compensation ...
CBC.ca17d
Self-styled 'childbirth activist' charged in newborn's death seeking $30K in damages from midwifery regulator
Gloria Lemay, left, and Mary Sullivan celebrated an acquittal at the Supreme Court of Canada in 1991 on a charge of criminal negligence stemming from the death of a fetus during a home birth.