The Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF) is a registered charity, independent and non-partisan. We defend the constitutional rights and freedoms of Canadians in the courts of law and public opinion.
Most Recent Articles by Canadian Constitution Foundation:
The applicants are asking the Court to determine two central questions: what are the lawful limits of a prime minister’s power to advise prorogation, and whether the January 2025 prorogation fell within those limits;
The CCF has asked the town to reverse its decision by its next council meeting on May 8, 2026. If the decision is not reversed, the CCF will consider litigation.
The Justice Centre continues to support Canadians challenging government actions that restrict access to public spaces and engage fundamental freedoms protected under the Charter, including the right to liberty and freedom from arbitrary detention;
Case raises important questions about whether trespass bylaws can be enforced in what appear to be public areas where no notice of any kind is given to the alleged trespasser;
The case arose after Nova Scotia resident Kimberley Taylor was denied entry into Newfoundland in May 2020 to attend her mother's funeral due to COVID-19 travel restrictions;
This bylaw would expose peaceful, law-abiding Canadians to fines of hundreds or even thousands of dollars simply for speaking their minds on topics such as immigration, the location of homeless shelters or religious extremism;
The letter calls on the institution to retract its ultimatum and to permit Mr. Vyas to fulfil student delivery orders without restricting his right to share his faith in public spaces;
“Canada’s health policies must be made in Canada. No free and democratic nation should outsource its emergency powers to unelected bureaucrats in Geneva;”
“I’m also very wary that banning hate symbols could be a slippery slope,” Dehaas said. “In free countries, we ought to criminalize violence, not speech, so this sets a worrying precedent;"
“We're watching the government systematically chip away at Canadians' privacy rights—from seizing Freedom Convoy bank accounts to police drone surveillance of drivers. Bill C-2 would take this erosion to a whole new level;"
“While we await the outcome of our challenge to the Calgary bylaw, Toronto should be aware that their bylaw is similarly constitutionally vulnerable and will almost certainly be subject to a legal challenge,”