21. Canadian Food Inspection Agency - Prosecution Bulletin - HUTTERIAN BRETHREN OF P 5, 2002, the hutterian brethren of Pincher Creek entered a guilty plea in Pincher Creek Provincial Court to one count of violating the Meat Inspection Act and http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/corpaffr/projud/2002/20021126e.shtml

datestamp='2002-11-26' Quick Pick By Commodity / Key Topic Animal health Biotechnology Dairy Eggs Employment Opportunities Feeds Fertilizers Fish and Seafood Food Recalls Forestry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grains Honey Horticulture Meat Hygiene Pet Imports Plant Biosafety Plant Breeder's Rights Potatoes Processed Products Publications Retail Food/Labelling Seeds Variety Registration Veterinary Biologics Main Page - Prosecution Bulletins Acts and Regulations Administrative Monetary Penalties (AMPs) Newsroom Prosecution Bulletin November 26, 2002 Calgary, Alta HUTTERIAN BRETHREN OF PINCHER CREEK FINED FOR ILLEGAL MEAT SHIPMENT FROM ALBERTA TO B.C. On Nov . 5, 2002, the Hutterian Brethren of Pincher Creek entered a guilty plea in Pincher Creek Provincial Court to one count of violating the Meat Inspection Act and was fined $600. On Dec . 1, 2000, Canadian Food Inspection Agency investigators followed a van operated by the Hutterian Brethren of Pincher Creek. The van, containing meat products, went from the Pincher Creek Hutterian Brethren colony to a local facility where it loaded additional meat products. The van then crossed the border and delivered the products to a retail store in Sparwood, B.C.

22. Hutterian Brethren Church laws.justice.gc.ca/en/privlaw/78971/5413.html hutterian brethren Church. incorporated, 1951, c. 77. Back to Top, Important Notices. http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/privlaw/78971/5413.html

Main Page Glossary Important Note How to link ... Federal and Provincial Case Law Annual Statutes Table of Public Statutes and Responsible Ministers Table of Private Acts Index of Statutory Instruments Table of Private Acts (1867 to December 31, 2003) ... RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS Source: http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/privlaw/78971/5413.html Hutterian Brethren Church incorporated, 1951, c. 77 Important Notices

23. Hutterian Brethren hutterian brethren, hutEr Eun Pronunciation Key. hutterian brethren , a body of Christians practicing strict communism based on religious principles. http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/society/A0824647.html

Encyclopedia Hutterian Brethren [h u t E E u n] Pronunciation Key Hutterian Brethren , a body of Christians practicing strict communism based on religious principles. The Brethren are descendants of those Moravian Anabaptists who were followers of Jacob Hutter, a minister from the Tyrol who was burned at the stake in 1536. In the 17th cent. there were a number of Hutterian brotherhoods in Moravia. Persecution drove them eastward to eventual settlement in Russia. In 1874, in company with Russian Mennonites, a group emigrated to the United States, settling near Tabor, S.Dak. Other groups followed. Their doctrines and principles, aside from their practice of common ownership, are in accord with those of Mennonites in general. There are around 400 Hutterite colonies in the United States and Canada today. They are also known as Hutterische Brethren or Hutterites. See studies by V. Peters (1965), J. W. Bennett (1967), and J. A. Hostelter (1975). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Hutten, Ulrich von Hutton, James Print this page Cite this page AD AD AD ADS Link to Fact Monster Add Fact Monster search to your site ... Privacy Brought to you by:

24. New Dale Hutterian Brethren V. Lethbridge Area Manager, Prairie Region, AE E13.3 as amended);. -and-. IN THE MATTER OF an appeal filed by the New Dale hutterian brethren with respect to the issuance of Enforcement Order No. http://www3.gov.ab.ca/eab/dec/99-166.htm

Appeal No. 99-166 Date of Discontinuance of Proceedings - January 24, 2000 IN THE MATTER OF Sections 84, 85, and 87 of the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act, (S.A. 1992, ch. E-13.3 as amended); -and- IN THE MATTER OF an appeal filed by the New Dale Hutterian Brethren with respect to the issuance of Enforcement Order No. 99-WA-02 by Mr. David Perraton, Lethbridge Area Manager, Prairie Region, Alberta Environment. Cite as: New Dale Hutterian Brethren v. Lethbridge Area Manager, Prairie Region, Alberta Environment. TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKGROUND DECISION BACKGROUND [1] On November 25, 1999, the Environmental Appeal Board (Board) received a Notice of Appeal and Application for a Stay dated November 25, 1999 from Mr. Alan Harvie, Macleod Dixon on behalf of the New Dale Hutterian Brethren (Appellant) with respect to Enforcement Order No. 99-WA-02 issued to the New Dale Hutterian Brethren by the Lethbridge Area Manager, Prairie Region, Alberta Environment (Department) for lands located near Milo, Alberta for the construction of non-approved drainage works on the lands. [2] On November 25, 1999 the Board acknowledged receipt of the Notice of Appeal from the New Dale Hutterian Brethren and, at that time requested a copy of all correspondence, documents, and materials relative to the appeal from the Department.

25. Hutterian Brethren (Hutterische Brüder) hutterian brethren (Hutterische Brüder). The hutterian brethren have felt the urge to share this newly given unity with others. http://www.mhsc.ca/encyclopedia/contents/H888ME.html

Hutterian Brethren ( Hutterische Brüder The Hutterian Brethren practice community of goods , as first established in Moravia in 1529 and re-established by Jakob Hutter in 1533 according to the example of the first church in Jerusalem (Acts 2:44), "And all that believed were together, and had all things in common." The basic beliefs and way of life, including community of goods, are the same today as when the movement began. In 1990 there were about 353 Hutterite colonies with a population of more than 35,000. They were situated in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Washington, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, England, and Japan. The Hutterians in Japan began as a small group of Japanese Christians in 1969. They had all things in common and in a worldwide search for other groups living according to the gospel and Acts 2 and 4, their leader, Izeki, visited the Hutterian Brethren. He was baptized at Wilson Siding Bruderhof in 1975 and confirmed as Servant of the Word two years later. The Hutterians who fled to the United States from Russia in the 1870s and moved to Canada after World War I because of hostility and mistreatment on account of their conscientious objection against military participation, encountered fresh discrimination following the outbreak of World War II and in subsequent years. The Hutterians refused to join any branch of the military forces, but accepted alternative service under civilian jurisdiction.

26. Nonconformity (1989) this divine calling with unusual seriousness and many of their descendants among the Mennonites, Amish, and hutterian brethren still do in late 20th century. http://www.mhsc.ca/encyclopedia/contents/N651ME.html

Nonconformity (1989) Nonconformity to the world is the historic Christian emphasis on Godly living and being in secular and often pagan society. Many Christian groups in the history of the church have stressed total obedience to the teachings and example of Jesus Christ, some to the point of complete perfection. The Anabaptists of the 16th century took this divine calling with unusual seriousness and many of their descendants among the Mennonites, Amish , and Hutterian Brethren still do in late 20th century. Theory and practice, however, have never been easily held together. The relevant biblical texts and secondary literature to the mid-1950s are cited in the "Nonconformity (1956)" article. A key volume in that literature is J. C. Wenger's Separated unto God (1951) which also included major bibliographical listings with each chapter. Yet the book marked the end of an era for Mennonites and Brethren in Christ. A generation of Mennonites came on the scene after World War II with new experiences in Civilian Public Service, global Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) involvements and more college graduates in an increasingly urbanized society. The civil rights movement of the 1960s and the peace marches of the early 1970s gave many young Mennonites causes in which they could legitimately participate both as believers and as citizens. A new social respectability seemed to have been achieved. These kinds of developments, in turn, led to new questions, new ideas and a new image of themselves as Mennonites and their place in society. Mennonite Mutual Aid was born. It became a symbol of fresh involvements as a church in such businesses as insurance and investments. A new level of prosperity was being achieved by Mennonites in rapidly urbanizing societies in North America and Europe. Mission outreach expanded rapidly. The Amish, Hutterian Brethren, and Old Colony Mennonites were obviously also aware of change, but not to the degree of the new generation of Mennonites.

27. Die Hutterer, Hutterian Brethren, Hutterites Die Hutterer, hutterian brethren, Hutterites. hutterian brethren, Hutterites. The hutterian brethren, or Hutterites, are a group of http://swiki.hfbk-hamburg.de:8888/Lebensreform/60

Die Hutterer, Hutterian Brethren, Hutterites Hutterian Brethren, Hutterites The Hutterian Brethren, or Hutterites, are a group of Christians that traces its origin to the 16th century Anabaptists of central Europe. Like other Anabaptists, Hutterites reject state churches, practice adult baptism, and are pacifists. Under the guidance of their founder, the Tyrolean Jacob Hutter (d. 1536), they also adopted common ownership of property. The Hutterian Brethren are a communitarian religious sect that originated among Anabaptists in Moravia (now the Czech Republic) during the Reformation and is now located chiefly in South Dakota, Manitoba, and Alberta. Also known as Hutterites, they took their name from their original leader, Jakob Hutter, who was burned as a heretic in 1536. Throughout most of their history, the Hutterites have formed agricultural colonies, called Bruderhöfe. Their way of life is rural and conservative. On the basis of the New Testament, they are pacifists and shun political participation. As a result, they have often been subject to social pressure and persecution. Over a period of centuries in Europe they sought to escape persecution by moving eastward, finally reaching Russia, before migrating (1874-79) to the northern United States, from which they spread to Canada. They now number more than 20,000; their inward-looking sectarianism continues to elicit some hostility from their neighbors. Although the Hutterian Brethren were peaceful citizens and excellent farmers, they suffered intermittent but severe persecution. Hutter led his followers from the Tyrol to Moravia. Although he himself was executed, his followers were generally tolerated there until the early 17th century. Then they fled eastward, eventually to the Ukraine. In the 1870s they emigrated to the United States and settled in South Dakota; during World War I many moved to Canada. Numbering about 20,000 adherents today, they maintain their traditional piety and insularity, their pacifism, their agricultural diligence, and their hostility to modern culture. They still speak German in their communities, which are scattered throughout the Dakotas and Montana in the United States, and in Alberta and Manitoba in Canada.

28. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results 1. PowerCerv Wins Software Contract with hutterian brethren Providing Business Solutions to Eight Plant Locations PR Newswire; February 4, 1997 http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_thesauru

29. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results 117,039 Christian and Missionary Alliance Mennonite) (102) 11,846 hutterian brethren (428) 42,800 Mennonite .. 1,925 hutterian brethren (395 http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_almanacs

30. Hutterian Brethren Fined For Illegally Using Water News Release. Department of Ecology News Release June 28, 2000. 00-117. hutterian brethren fined for illegally using water. SPOKANE http://www.ecy.wa.gov/news/2000news/2000-117.html

Ecology Home Ecology News News Release Department of Ecology News Release - June 28, 2000 Hutterian Brethren fined for illegally using water SPOKANE - The Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology) has fined the Marlin Hutterian Brethren $34,300 for irrigating 125 acres of land for which the group has no water right and for failing to install a required water-measuring device. The illegal irrigation took place for 200 days during the 1999 irrigation season and 77 days this spring. On May 4, Ecology issued a cease-and-desist order, requiring that the group stop irrigating the unauthorized land. In addition, the Hutterians were required to install a water-measuring device (flow meter) within 30 days so they could report their volume of water use to Ecology. Peter Gross, representing the Hutterians, filed an appeal of the cease-and-desist order to the state's Pollution Control Hearings Board. However, according to field investigators, the irrigation continued, in violation of the order, and the flow meter was installed but was not in working condition. The Marlin Hutterian farm is located within the "Odessa sub-area," one of only three specially designated sub-areas in the state. The ground water in the Odessa sub-area is managed more closely because of documented declines in the water tables. The other two sub-areas in Washington are the Quincy sub-area and the smaller Duck Lake sub-area in Okanogan County.

31. Hutterian Brethren And Land Owner Fined $40,200 For Illegal Irrigation News Release. Department of Ecology News Release August 1, 2000. 00-155. hutterian brethren and land owner fined $40,200 for illegal irrigation. http://www.ecy.wa.gov/news/2000news/2000-155.html

Ecology Home Ecology News News Release Department of Ecology News Release - August 1, 2000 Hutterian Brethren and land owner fined $40,200 for illegal irrigation SPOKANE - The Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology) has fined the Stahl Hutterian Brethren and a man who leases land to the Brethren a total of $40,200 for illegally using water in what's called the "Odessa sub-area"-a region in Central Washington with severe water availability problems. Ecology fined the Stahl Hutterian Brethren $27,000, while fining Gordon Gering of Ritzville $13,200. Gering owns approximately 65 acres of the 175 acres the Hutterians were irrigating without a water right this spring and summer. The property is located 21 miles east of Moses Lake adjacent to I-90. In May, the farm was ordered by Ecology to stop irrigating the land and to install a water-measuring device (flow meter) and report to Ecology the volume of water being used. The Hutterians filed an appeal of the cease-and-desist order to the state's Pollution Control Hearings Board. However, according to field investigators, the irrigation continued, in violation of the order, and a flow meter was not installed. The Stahl Hutterian farm is located in Adams County within the "Odessa sub-area," one of only three specially designated sub-areas in the state. The ground water in the Odessa sub-area is managed more closely because of documented declines in the water tables. The other two sub-areas in Washington are the Quincy sub-area and the smaller Duck Lake sub-area in Okanogan County.

32. Hutterian Brethren, Hutterites - Http://study.jcsm.org Return to the JCSM Study Center! hutterian brethren, Hutterites. {huh tir - ee - uhn} General Information. hutterian brethren. General Information http://www.jcsm.org/StudyCenter/BELIEVE/text/hutteria.htm

var SITE_ROOT="http://jcsm.org/" Click here and add this page to your favorites! Hutterian Brethren, Hutterites General Information The Hutterian Brethren, or Hutterites, are a group of Christians that traces its origin to the 16th century Anabaptists of central Europe. Like other Anabaptists, Hutterites reject state churches, practice adult baptism, and are pacifists. Under the guidance of their founder, the Tyrolean Jacob Hutter (d. 1536), they also adopted common ownership of property. Although the Hutterian Brethren were peaceful citizens and excellent farmers, they suffered intermittent but severe persecution. Hutter led his followers from the Tyrol to Moravia. Although he himself was executed, his followers were generally tolerated there until the early 17th century. Then they fled eastward, eventually to the Ukraine. In the 1870s they emigrated to the United States and settled in South Dakota; during World War I many moved to Canada. Numbering about 20,000 adherents today, they maintain their traditional piety and insularity, their pacifism, their agricultural diligence, and their hostility to modern culture. They still speak German in their communities, which are scattered throughout the Dakotas and Montana in the United States, and in Alberta and Manitoba in Canada. Mark A Noll Bibliography D Flint, The Hutterites (1975); J A Hostetler, Hutterite Life (1965) and Hutterite Society (1977); J Hostetler and G E Huntington, Hutterites in North America (1967); K A Peter, The Dynamics of Hutterite Society (1987).

33. Decker V. Tschetter Hutterian Brethren, Inc., 1999 SD 62 South Dakota Supreme Court. Decker v. Tschetter hutterian brethren, Inc., 1999 SD 62. Opinion Filed May 26, 1999. Formatting provided http://www.sdbar.org/opinions/1999/May/1999_062.htm

Back Home Up Next South Dakota Supreme Court Decker v. Tschetter Hutterian Brethren, Inc., 1999 SD 62 Opinion Filed May 26, 1999 Formatting provided courtesy of State Bar of South Dakota and South Dakota Continuing Legal Education, Inc. 222 East Capitol Ave. Pierre, SD 57501-2596 MIKE DECKER, Anna Decker, Amos Decker, John Hofer, Lydia Hofer, Lydia Hofer, Ronald Hofer, Reinhart Hofer, Samuel Hofer, David Decker, Dorothy Decker, and Susanne Decker, David Decker, Jr., Daniel Decker, Elisabeth Decker, and Milinda Decker, minor children, by and through their Guardian Ad Litem David Decker; Jerry Decker, Betty Decker; and Julia Decker, a minor child, by and through her Guardian Ad Litem, Jerry Decker, Plaintiffs and Appellants, v. TSCHETTER HUTTERIAN BRETHREN, INC., and all Directors, Officers, Shareholders thereof who are not plaintiffs, Bur Oaks Hutterian Brethren, Inc., and all Directors, Officers, and Shareholders thereof who are not plaintiffs, Samuel Hofer, Aaron Hofer, Herman Decker, Jacob Hofer, George Hofer, Andrew Hofer, Jacob Jr Hofer, Andy Hofer, Paul Hofer, David Hofer, Larry Decker, Richard Hofer, Jonathan Hofer, Sam Hofer Jr., John Hofer Jr., all in their individual capacity and in their capacity as Directors, Officers, and/or Shareholders of the above-named corporations, together with all Jane Does who are married to the above-named male defendants and who are residents of the colonies referenced above, together with all John Does and Jane Does who are children of the above-named male defendants and who are residents of the colonies referenced above

34. Bruderhofers Books (1986). Youth movement to Bruderhof letters and diaries of Annemarie Arnold nee Wachter, 19261932 (The hutterian brethren, Woodcrest Bruderhof, Eds.). http://lib.sdstate.edu/hutterite/brudbks1.html

Bruderhofers: A Selected Bibliography CNH Bibliographies 2 created 16 November 1999 last updated 18 May 2004 Allain, Roger. (1992). The community that failed: an account of twenty-two years in Bruderhof communes in Europe and South America . San Francisco, CA: Carrier Pigeon Press. Arnold, Annemarie. (1986). Youth movement to Bruderhof: letters and diaries of Annemarie Arnold nee Wachter, 1926-1932 (The Hutterian Brethren, Woodcrest Bruderhof, Eds.). Rifton, NY: Plough Pub. House. Arnold, Eberhard. (1974). Sendbrief from the Alm Bruderhof to the Rhon Bruderhof Arnold, Eberhard. (1976). Children's education in community; the basis of Bruderhof education: selections from the writings of Eberhard Arnold Arnold, Eberhard. (1976-). Foundation and orders of Sannerz and the Rhon Bruderhof (The Society of Brothers, Trans.). Rifton, NY: Plough Pub. House. Arnold, Eberhard. (1988). Brothers unite: an account of the uniting of Eberhard Arnold and the Rhon Bruderhof with the Hutterian Church Arnold, Eberhard. (1995). Why we live in community (3rd English ed.). New York: Plough Pub. House. (Note: includes two interpretive talks by Thomas Merton).

35. Spokane Hutterian Brethren In Farm World --- Industry Directory Spokane hutterian brethren. Spokane hutterian brethren Reardan Washington USA For Further Information, ENTER YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS AND CLICK GO http://www.farmworld.com/trade/aa025049.html

Farm World Main Menu Industry Directory Add Your Company Industry Directory Spokane Hutterian Brethren Spokane Hutterian Brethren Reardan Washington USA For Further Information, ENTER YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS AND CLICK GO : The on-line directories are provided as a service to our subscribing members Remember! Say you saw it in FarmWorld. Email FeedBack File No: 300 Last modified Tuesday, 01-Jun-2004 03:58:44 EDT

36. Von Schlieffen & The Hutterian Brethren von Schlieffen the hutterian brethren. Prev by Date Re AngloBelgian military contacts before WW1; Next by Date Re von Schlieffen the hutterian brethren; http://www.ku.edu/carrie/archives/wwi-l/2002/09/msg00027.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index To wwi-l@raven.cc.ku.edu Subject From : "David Halpern" < photonicbandgap@earthlink.net Date : Wed, 4 Sep 2002 15:51:36 -0700 Reply-to wwi-l@listproc.cc.ku.edu Sender owner-wwi-l@listproc.cc.ku.edu "Above his desk hung three framed portraits. A Catholic might have thought them images of a secular Trinity. That had never occurred to Schlieffen, a devout Hutterite. To him, they were merely the most important men in his life: ascetic-looking Field Marshal von Moltke, whose victories over Denmark, Austria, and France and made Prussian-led Germany a nation; plump, imperious Chancellor von Bismarck, whose diplomacy had made von Moltke's victories possible; and, above them both, the Kaiser, bald now, his fringe of hair, mustache, and fuzzy side whiskers white... " [Many other refs. to this character, and his cultural background, not in DB.] http://www.adherents.com/lit/Na_218.html Well it was Ted who told me some two years that von Schlieffen was a Hutterite. Michael Shackelford also wrote this very informative message.

37. Re: Von Schlieffen & The Hutterian Brethren Re von Schlieffen the hutterian brethren. Subject von Schlieffen the hutterian brethren. Above his desk hung three framed portraits. http://www.ku.edu/carrie/archives/wwi-l/2002/09/msg00029.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index To wwi-l@raven.cc.ku.edu Subject From : "Paul Wilson" < pwilson3@nc.rr.com Date : Wed, 4 Sep 2002 20:12:45 -0400 References Reply-to wwi-l@listproc.cc.ku.edu Sender owner-wwi-l@listproc.cc.ku.edu Click on the link and one will find a reference to a passage in a Harry Turtledove novel. Hardly what one would normally offer as a scholarly citation. Y'r Ob'd'nt S'rv'nt, P[aul]. Wilson Fayetteville, NC pwilson3@nc.rr.com - Original Message - From: David Halpern To: wwi-l@raven.cc.ku.edu Sent: Wednesday, September 04, 2002 6:51 PM Subject: "Above his desk hung three framed portraits. A Catholic might have thought them images of a secular Trinity. That had never occurred to Schlieffen, a devout Hutterite. To him, they were merely the most important men in his life: ascetic-looking Field Marshal von Moltke, whose victories over Denmark, Austria, and France and made Prussian-led Germany a nation; plump, imperious Chancellor von Bismarck, whose diplomacy had made von Moltke's victories possible; and, above them both, the Kaiser, bald now, his fringe of hair, mustache, and fuzzy side whiskers white... " [Many other refs. to this character, and his cultural background, not in DB.] http://www.adherents.com/lit/Na_218.html

38. Bruderhof Cult Research Resources hutterian brethren East, Bruderhof, Society of Brothers, Bruderhof Communities. http://www.csj.org/infoserv_groups/grp_biblebased/bruderhof/grpindex_bruderhof.h

NEW! Conference: Understanding Cults and Other Charismatic Groups Perspectives of Researchers, Professionals, Former, Members, and Families June 11-12, 2004 - Edmonton, Alberta (Canada). Workshop for families of group members June 10, 2004 - Edmonton, Alberta (Canada) Workshop for former group members June 10, 2004 - Edmonton, Alberta (Canada) ... Donate AFF resources about psychological manipulation, cult groups, sects, and new religious movements. Profile Our E-Library contains full text articles and other resources related to the information below. Click here. WHY WE USE SYMBOLS/ICONS IN OUR LISTS. Please note: AFF does NOT maintain a list of "bad" groups or "cults." We nonjudgmentally list groups on which we have information. Groups listed, described, or referred to on AFF's Web sites may be mainstream or nonmainstream, controversial or noncontroversial, religious or nonreligious, cult or not cult, harmful or benign. We encourage inquirers to consider a variety of opinions, negative and positive, so that inquirers can make independent and informed judgments pertinent to their particular concerns.

39. Group Type Index: Bible-based Bruderhof (hutterian brethren/ Society of Brothers), Bruderhof Communities. hutterian brethren East (The Bruderhof/The Society of Brothers/Bruderhof Communities), http://www.csj.org/infoserv_groups/grp_biblebased/grp_biblebase_index.htm

Group Resources Bible-Based manipulation, cult groups, sects, and new religious movements Please Note: AFF and its preventive education program, the International Cult Education Program (ICEP) in no way recommends or endorse any persons, or organizations on these links pages. We present them only as sources of information for researchers to consider about group-related concerns or questions. see complete statement. A listing on AFF's web site does not mean that AFF perceives any group to be a cult , practices coercive or destructive tactics, or is in violation of any law. See complete statement. All bible-based groups A Abrasx Alamo Alamo, Tony Apostles of Love Armstrong, Wayne Army of God Assembly of God Atlanta Church of Christ B BCC Bethel Children's Home Bible Speaks Black Hebrews Boston Church of Christ Branch Davidians (see Waco; David Koresh) Bread of Life Brethren Brothers and Sisters Brother Julius ... Bruderhof (Hutterian Brethren/ Society of Brothers) Bruderhof Communities C Calvary Chapel Outreach CARP (Collegiate Association for the Research of the Principle) (see Unification Church) Cathedral of the Holy Spirt Cathexis CAUSA (see Unification Church) Children of God COG Christ Brotherhood Christ Family Christ Gospel Ministries International Christ Temple Church Christian Alliance Holiness Church Christian Community Church in Santa Clare County Christian Fellowship

40. Lakeside Colony Of Hutterian Brethren V. Hofer 1992 3 SCR, Lakeside Colony of hutterian brethren v. Hofer, 165. and Lakeside Colony Ltd. Respondents. Indexed as Lakeside Colony of hutterian brethren v. Hofer. http://www.lexum.umontreal.ca/csc-scc/en/pub/1992/vol3/html/1992scr3_0165.html

[1992] 3 S.C.R. Lakeside Colony of Hutterian Brethren v . Hofer Daniel Hofer Sr., Daniel Hofer Jr., Larry Hofer, David Hofer, Paul Hofer Jr., Leonard Hofer and John Gerald Hofer Appellants v Michael Wollmann, Jacob Hofer and Joshua Hofer, in their representative capacity for and on behalf of Lakeside Colony of Hutterian Brethren, Lakeside Holding Co. Ltd. and Lakeside Colony Ltd. Respondents Indexed as: Lakeside Colony of Hutterian Brethren v . Hofer File No.: 22382. 1992: May 5; 1992: October 29. ON APPEAL FROM THE COURT OF APPEAL FOR MANITOBA Administrative law Natural justice Fair hearing Proper notice Church membership Interplay of Act, church constitution, articles of association and church tradition Church tradition of reconciliation through acceptance of discipline offered by the church with non-acceptance resulting in self-expulsion Member refusing discipline and considered expelled Whether authority to expel lying with board established under the Act or with the church acting in traditional manner Whether adequate notice given of meetings of the church considering the issue. Members of the Hutterian Brethren Church live in colonies and hold property communally. Only baptised adult males vote in colony meetings where a quorum is four-fifths of the voting members and most decisions are reached by consensus without a formal vote. The church's institutional framework is derived from (a) the tradition and custom of Hutterites; (b) the Articles of Association entered into by the colony members; (c) the Constitution of the Hutterian Brethren Church and Rules as to Community of Property; and (d)

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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