CCF in Court This Week Challenging Nova Scotia’s Unconstitutional Woods Ban

HALIFAX – Starting Monday, the Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF) will appear at the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia challenging the government’s province-wide ban on entering the woods, which prevented residents from hiking, fishing, picnicking, and birdwatching, including on private land, for more than two months in the summer of 2025. The…

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Not Reserving Judgment Episode 124: Subsidized Childcare for Refugee Claimants? Plus, the chances & effects of Alberta separation.

  • Post category:PodcastNews

Episode 124: Subsidized Childcare for Refugee CLAIMANTS? Plus, the chances & effects of Alberta separation. In Episode 124, we explore both the practical and theoretical constitutional consequences of Alberta separation, however unlikely, and particularly for Indigenous groups in that province. Christine explains the recent Kanyinda decision from the Supreme Court…

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Supreme Court Rules Quebec Discriminated Against Asylum Seekers in Daycare Case
Asylum seekers crossing the New York-Quebec border at Roxham Road. Image by Daniel Case under CC 3.0.

Supreme Court Rules Quebec Discriminated Against Asylum Seekers in Daycare Case

OTTAWA – Today, the Supreme Court of Canada found that Quebec discriminated against female asylum seekers on the basis of sex by denying them access to subsidized daycare while they await decisions on their refugee claims. Quebec will need to provide the benefit unless it uses section 33 of the Charter,…

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