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The 1989 Supreme Court of Canada case of Tremblay v Daigle [64] is one of the most widely publicized cases concerning abortion in Canada after the law prohibiting abortions was overturned by the Supreme Court of Canada. Daigle's ex-boyfriend obtained a restraining order against her having an abortion.
Status: In force The Access to Abortion Services Act is a law in the Canadian province of British Columbia . Enacted in September 1995, it protects access to abortion services by limiting demonstrations outside of abortion clinics , doctor's offices, and doctor's homes.
As its aim was to influence legislation, CARAL had no charitable status and relied entirely on private donations. It focused on keeping abortion legal and on improving access to birth control and abortion services. It lobbied federal and provincial legislators, asked governments to fund clinics, and published and spoke about abortion issues.
(Bloomberg) -- The Bloor West Village Women’s Clinic in Toronto has had very few American patients, despite advertising its abortion services internationally. That may be about to change. Most ...
With Roe v. Wade overturned, some people may have to travel to get an abortion. See where it's legal and banned.
In some states, the legal status of abortion has flipped back and forth multiple times since the Supreme Court’s decision last month. Abortion laws by state: Legal status of abortion changing ...
The harshest penalties were generally reserved for a woman who procured an abortion against her husband's wishes, and for slaves who produced abortion in a woman of high status. Religious texts often contained severe condemnations of abortion, recommending penance but seldom enforcing secular punishment.
Tremblay v Daigle [1989] 2 S.C.R. 530, was a decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in which it was found that a fetus has no legal status in Canada as a person, either in Canadian common law or in Quebec civil law.