Supreme Court finds “implied license” for police to enter property for investigations

OTTAWA – On March 20, the Supreme Court of Canada released its decision in R v Singer, ruling 5-4 that homeowners extend an “implied license” to police to enter onto their property without warrants for investigative purposes. The “implied license” is an exception to the normal rule against trespass that…

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The Canadian Constitution Foundation at the Supreme Court this week in landmark case on scope of notwithstanding clause
Quebec's secularism law, Bill 21, prohibits public servants like teachers from wearing religious symbols while on the job.

The Canadian Constitution Foundation at the Supreme Court this week in landmark case on scope of notwithstanding clause

OTTAWA – The Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF) will be at the Supreme Court this week, from Monday, March 23 to Thursday, March 26, 2026, in Hak v Attorney General of Quebec, also known as English Montreal School Board v Attorney General of Quebec.The case challenges the constitutionality of Quebec's Loi sur la…

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Not Reserving Judgment Episode 125: FULL RECAP of N.S. woods ban hearing. Plus, no injunction for Al-Quds Day.

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Episode 125: FULL RECAP of N.S. woods ban hearing. Plus, no injunction for Al-Quds Day. In Episode 125, we give you a full recap of the three-day hearing in Halifax into the constitutionality of Nova Scotia's ban on traveling into the woods, and we explain why Ontario Premier Doug Ford's…

Continue Reading Not Reserving Judgment Episode 125: FULL RECAP of N.S. woods ban hearing. Plus, no injunction for Al-Quds Day.

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