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In 2018, Carpay drew criticism from Jason Kenny for comparing the LGBT flag to a swastika [13] in a discussion on Rebel Media, for which he later apologised. [14] Carpay ran for the Reform Party in 1993 [15] and the Wildrose Party in 2012. [3] Carpay is a member of the United Conservative Party of Alberta. [13] [16]
In 2021, their founder John Carpay took a seven week leave of absence after hiring a private investigator to surveil Manitoba Chief Justice Glenn Joyal, who was presiding over a case the centre had brought. [7] [8] JCCF was one of the lead backers of the Freedom Convoy in early 2022, providing its legal support. [9] [10]
[2] [22] The founders have stated "that the danger of the suppression of speech is much more dangerous than the speech itself" [9] and emphasized the importance of the presumption of innocence for those accused of crimes and the ability to fundraise for a legal defense. [5] GiveSendGo does not permit fundraising for abortions or gender ...
The Parliament of Scotland passed the College of Justice Act 1532 (c. 2) on 17 May 1532 authorising the creation of the college with 14 members, half spiritual, half temporal, plus a president and the Lord Chancellor. The college convened for the first time on 27 May 1532, in the royal presence.
The GiveSendGo page has a goal of $200,000 for Mangione’s legal fees. GiveSendGo “Luigi poses no danger to society, except to those greedy executives,” one donor wrote, giving $10.
A “GiveSendGo” page titled “Daniel Penny’s Legal Defense Fund” listed that $1,883,357 had been raised as of late Sunday night. According to the page, it was created by the law firm ...
Schedule 3 The Lord President, and the wider judiciary, is advised on matters relating to the administration of justice by the Judicial Council for Scotland, which is a non-statutory body established in 2007. There had been plans for a statutory judges' council but these plans were abandoned in favour of a non-statutory council convened by the ...
The Commission exists to keep Scots law under review and recommend reform as needed. The commission's scope encompasses devolved and reserved matters, as defined by the Scotland Act 1998 and as such has a duty for laws that are the responsibility of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, as well as those that are the responsibility of the Scottish Parliament.