Page 6 - Charter Section News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

TORONTO: The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms today announces that the Federal Court has released the Decision on the interim injunction regarding the federal hotel quarantine and quarantine facility policies. The interim injunction would have applied to nine Justice Centre clients who travelled under different sets of circumstances and found themselves facing detention in federal facilities upon arrival in Canada. While the Court did not issue the interim injunction, it found that both Charter Section 7- the right to life liberty and security of person, and Section 9 - the right no...

(AP Photo/Elaine Thompson,File) California has an interesting relationship with firearms to put it lightly.  Since the Supreme Court of the United States turned down a challenge to California’s “may issue” permitting scheme/scam, declining to hear Peruta v San Diego, a lot has actually changed.  Through activism and working with Sheriff Gore, some of the landscape in San Diego has changed, with more concealed carry weapons licenses being issued.  That is not to say that Peruta would absolutely get the relief he sought when he challenged the law in the present day, but many law abidin...

9 & 10 News April 7, 2021 The Fish Pass project in Traverse City is back before a judge – with a new defendant asking to join in the lawsuit.  And the latest update includes a change in strategy from the city: whether the site is even on city parkland after all. The Great Lakes Fishery Commission wants to join in on the suit, brought forward by a Traverse City resident who is suing the city.  Construction on the 20 million dollar project was put on hold as the court hears the arguments about whether FishPass should require approval of city voters. Attorney Scott Howard represents the Grea...

STONY PLAIN, Alta. — A trial date has been set for a jailed Alberta pastor who is accused of holding Sunday services that violated COVID-19 rules.

By Arturo Castañares Editor-at-Large A lawsuit seeking to undo the City of San Diego’s lease of a downtown building plagued by financial scandal and equipment failures was amended to claim the deal is illegal under the state’s constitution and is now seeking the return of over $23 million already paid by the City. “The lawsuit was filed by a concerned taxpayer to do what the City isn’t doing – demanding the money back for a building that can’t be used. The lease purchase agreement was unconstitutional on its face and is void,” Maria Severson, one of the lawyers representing pla...