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Monsanto Canada Inc v Schmeiser [2004] 1 S.C.R. 902, 2004 SCC 34 May 21, 2004 Patents Harper v Canada (AG) [2004] 1 S.C.R. 827, 2004 SCC 33 May 18, 2004 Freedom of speech, federal elections Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada v Canadian Assn of Internet Providers [2004] 2 S.C.R. 427, 2004 SCC 44 June 30, 2004
The Supreme Court of Canada is the court of last resort and final appeal in Canada. Cases successfully appealed to the Court are generally of national importance. Once a case is decided, the Court publishes written reasons for the decision, that consist of one or more opinions from any number of the nine justices.
Interest rates fall to 4.5 per cent – will your mortgage get cheaper? 13:56, Jane Dalton. The FTSE-100 surged to an all-time high, even before the Bank announced its base-rate cut.
It has been suggested that the practice has been used to give greater authority to the decision by having the entire court speak as a single voice. [3] Peter McCormick, a professor of political science at the University of Lethbridge who studies Canada's appellate courts, calls these "per coram decisions", but his terminology is not in general use.
Hearings are live-streamed through the Court's website. They are also video recorded for delayed telecast in both of Canada's official languages and are often aired on CPAC. The Court's hearings are open to the public except for certain sensitive cases where a sealing order is enacted.
Canada (Attorney General) v. Collins Family Trust, 2022 SCC 26 January 11, 2022 June 17, 2022 British Columbia (Attorney General) v. Council of Canadians with Disabilities, 2022 SCC 27 January 12 and 13, 2022 June 23, 2022 R. v. J.J., 2022 SCC 28 October 5 and 6, 2021 June 30, 2022 3 1 2 Law Society of Saskatchewan v. Abrametz, 2022 SCC 29
Editor's note: Follow USA vs. Canada live updates from the 4 Nations Face-Off hockey final. For the second game in a row against the USA, Canada will be without a blueliner due to illness ...
Canada (Attorney General) v. Power , 2024 SCC 26 is a 2024 decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on the Crown's immunity for an action arising out of a legislature's enactment of legislation that is later found to be unconstitutional by a court.