Police COVID roadblocks, Quarantine Act breached by Flat Earth conference attendee, and Small Claims online

Police COVID roadblocks, Quarantine Act breached by Flat Earth conference attendee, and Small Claims online

This week on Legally Speaking with Michael Mulligan: The BC Government has proposed police roadblocks to enforce travel restrictions between health authorities, in order to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Because there are significantly different rates of infection in different parts of the province, this objective is understandable. Unfortunately, contrary to the premier’s assertion that police will be able to conduct roadblocks of this kind without any new authority, that is not the ca...

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(311)

When Police Records Disappear

When Police Records Disappear

A province says a police misconduct record is sealed and destroyed. The Supreme Court of Canada says a fair trial can’t work that way. We walk through a major ruling on criminal disclosure and why it ...

9 Jul 21min

Aboriginal Title And The Future Of Private Land

Aboriginal Title And The Future Of Private Land

A court ruling can change more than a headline, it can change how safe you feel about the basics: owning property and trusting the people who handle your money. We walk through a remarkable British Co...

2 Jul 20min

When Governments Write The Rules To Sue

When Governments Write The Rules To Sue

A province suing over opioids is one thing. A province passing a statute that makes it easier for itself to sue, then launching a sweeping class action on that foundation, is something else entirely. ...

25 Jun 20min

What Counts As A Right When There’s Nowhere To Sleep

What Counts As A Right When There’s Nowhere To Sleep

A city changes a bylaw, two parks get added to a no-camping list, and suddenly the real question isn’t “is this fair?” but “who has the legal power to decide?” We walk through a fresh BC Supreme Court...

19 Jun 19min

Punitive Damages For Political Firing

Punitive Damages For Political Firing

A public servant gives three decades to the province, then gets fired without cause on the very day a government is about to fall. The BC Supreme Court doesn’t just disagree with how it was handled, i...

12 Jun 21min

When Poker Winnings Become Taxable

When Poker Winnings Become Taxable

A million-dollar poker run sounds like the ultimate loophole, until the CRA decides it looks like a job. We talk with criminal defence lawyer Michael Mulligan about a Supreme Court of Canada leave dec...

4 Jun 22min

Camp Thunderbird Gate Fight And A 15-Year Lawsuit Over A Supposed Public Road

Camp Thunderbird Gate Fight And A 15-Year Lawsuit Over A Supposed Public Road

A locked gate at a kids’ camp sounds like a small-town nuisance until you trace it back to 1935 and forward to a trial date in 2027. We dig into a Greater Victoria dispute where companies say a histor...

28 Mai 21min

The Supreme Court Of Canada Just Opened A New Door To Sue Your Ex

The Supreme Court Of Canada Just Opened A New Door To Sue Your Ex

A single Supreme Court of Canada decision can quietly change the ground rules for thousands of breakups, and this one just did. We unpack the Court’s creation of a new tort tied to intimate partner vi...

21 Mai 21min

Populært innen Politikk og nyheter

giver-og-gjengen-vg
aftenpodden-usa
fotballpodden-2
aftenpodden
popradet
forklart
stopp-verden
det-store-bildet
rss-gukild-johaug
hanna-de-heldige
rss-ness
nokon-ma-ga
lydartikler-fra-aftenposten
dine-penger-pengeradet
aftenbla-bla
rss-utenrikskomiteen-med-bogen-og-grasvik
ta-dokumentar
rss-penger-polser-og-politikk
e24-podden
rss-espen-lee-usensurert