Geoffrey Devaney News Today

The $300-million class-action lawsuit filed against convoy protestors, donors and organizers on behalf of people who live in Ottawa is facing a preliminary challenge, with lawyers arguing the case seeks to unfairly limit fundamental freedoms.

Ottawa lawyer Paul Champ said that the area covered by a proposed class-action suit against organizers of the convoy protest has expanded.

A proposed class-action lawsuit over the Freedom Convoy has expanded to include more potential downtown Ottawa plaintiffs and added more defendants.

Two organizers of the Freedom Convoy won’t receive frozen donation funds to pay for their legal defence of a $300-million potential class-action lawsuit.

An Ontario Superior Court judge has extended a rare injunction that has frozen millions of dollars in cryptocurrencies and other financial donations to the so-called Freedom Convoy.

The lawsuit also names donors who gave money through GiveSendGo, the fundraising platform organizers turned to when GoFundMe shut them down.

The lawsuit also names donors who gave money through GiveSendGo, the fundraising platform organizers turned to when GoFundMe shut them down.

The lawsuit also names donors who gave money through GiveSendGo, the fundraising platform organizers turned to when GoFundMe shut them down.

The lawsuit also names donors who gave money through GiveSendGo, the fundraising platform organizers turned to when GoFundMe shut them down.