Welcome To LexisNexis Canada QL Home Recent Decisions supreme court of Canada Service, supremecourt of Canada Service. The following are the most recent supreme http://www.lexisnexis.ca/ql/en/recent/scc.html
Extractions: Digests for Appeal Judgments released between May 17 and May 21, 2004: Monsanto Canada Inc. v. Schmeiser Harper v. Canada (Attorney General) Digests for Appeal Judgments released between May 10 and May 14, 2004: Bank of Nova Scotia v. Thibault Québec (Commission des droits de la personne et des droits de la jeunesse) v. Communauté urbaine de Montréal Pritchard v. Ontario (Human Rights Commission) Digests for Appeal Judgments released between April 26 and April 30, 2004: Alberta Union of Provincial Employees v. Lethbridge Community College
Delgamuuk V. British Columbia, Supreme Court Of Canada Phone (705) 4979127 Fax (705) 497-9135. E-mail info@anishinabek.ca.Delgamuukw v. British Columbia supreme court of Canada. Delgamuukw http://www.anishinabek.ca/uoi/Delgamuuk v BC.htm
Canada Supreme Court Sends "Mercy Killer" To Jail Canada supreme court Sends Mercy Killer to Jail. Ottawa, Canada Canada s supreme court refused leniency for socalled mercy http://www.euthanasia.com/lat.html
Extractions: Canada Supreme Court Sends "Mercy Killer" to Jail Ottawa, Canada Canada's Supreme Court refused leniency for so-called "mercy killing" on Thursday and ordered the imprisonment of a man convicted of murdering his handicapped daughter. The country's highest court, unanimously rejecting the arguments of Robert Latimer that he had asphyxiated his 12-year-old daughter Tracy in 1993 out of love and necessity, upheld the legal requirement for second-degree murder of a life sentence with no parole for at least 10 years. Tracy had suffered from severe cerebral palsy and Latimer's lawyers said she had been in constant pain, but the case prompted heated debate over whether the killing of disabled people should be treated differently. "In considering the defense of necessity, we must remain aware of the need to respect the life, dignity and equality of all the individuals affected by the act in question," the court ruled in its 7-0 decision. "The fact that the victim in this case was disabled rather than able-bodied does not not affect our conclusion..." A shocked but defiant Latimer, 47, said at his Saskatchewan farm where he has been free on bail pending the court ruling that he had no regrets. "I didn't do anything wrong," he said, before driving in to town with his wife and turning himself in to prison. Latimer said the judges and the government were effectively promoting "torture, mutilation, forced feeding, just so that some poor little child can survive a few more days and to endure that much more torture."
Techweb Today dear by society would be seriously attenuated if electronic eavesdropping by governmentsis not kept in check, a supreme court Justice of Canada said Thursday. http://www.techweb.com/wire/news/1997/09/0926freedom.html
Extractions: Application Integration IT Training Power Protection Storage Networking Choose One .... TW (All Sites) InformationWeek InternetWeek Network Computing CommWeb Storage Pipeline Security Pipeline Mobile Pipeline Networking Pipeline Server Pipeline Linux Pipeline Optimize Government Enterprise The Open Enterprise Financial Technology advanced No Privacy, No Freedom, Judge Rules By David Braun TechWire MONTREAL Nearly all the freedoms held so dear by society would be seriously attenuated if electronic eavesdropping by governments is not kept in check, a Supreme Court Justice of Canada said Thursday. "We all have a profound interest in privacy," Justice Gerard V. La Forest told the International Conference on Privacy in Montreal. La Forest is credited with expanding the concept of the right to privacy in Canadian law by widening the intention of the basic protection against unreasonable search and seizure, a property-based protection drawn up by Canada's founding fathers centuries ago. In a sweeping overview of the evolution of Canada's privacy protections, La Forest said it is now accepted that not only is a man king in his castle, but that he also has basic privacy sanctuary in the office, hospital, hotel room and, to a lesser extent, the automobile.
College Of Law - Current Students invites applications for 27 positions of law clerks to the Chief Justice and PuisneJustices of the supreme court of Canada at the supreme court of Canada in http://www.usask.ca/law/scc.shtml
Extractions: Supreme Court of Canada For 2002-2003, the Supreme Court of Canada, invites applications for 27 positions of law clerks to the Chief Justice and Puisne Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada at the Supreme Court of Canada in Ottawa, Ontario. The law clerks, under the direction of the Justices for whom they work, research points of law, prepare memoranda of law and generally assist the Justices in the work of the Court. Qualifications: 1. Bachelor of Laws from a recognized Canadian University or its equivalent; 2. proficiency in both official languages is not required for all positions, but would be an asset. **Note** Certain law societies recognize the service of the law clerks as fulfilling all or part of their articling requirements. Candidates should check this with the law society of the jurisdiction where they will seek admission to practice. The Supreme Court of Canada is committed to employment equity. They encourage members fo the following designated groups to apply and also to self- identify: women, members of a visible minority group, aboriginal people and persons with a disability. Hearing/Speech impaired: TTY (613) 947-3757 Candidates must submit the following documentation before the application deadline in any given year: 1. Application form PSC-3391 and must clearly demonstrate in their application that they meet the above screening criteria. Candidates must include their Social Insurance Number (SIN)/Personal Record Identifier (PRI) on their application. This form is accessible via the following internet address or could be supplied by the Supreme Court upon request:
Supreme Court Of Canada - How The Supreme Court Of Canada Works Information on how the supreme court of Canada works the appeals it hears,how supreme court justices are chosen and when and how decisions are made. http://canadaonline.about.com/cs/courtscanada/a/supremecourt.htm
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