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Charter Remedies: “Reading Down” GatheringLimits
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A significant case on privative clauses from the ABCA.
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Constitutional law — Interjurisdictional immunity — Aeronautics
(00:00:30) Summary
(00:00:32) Facts and Procedural History
(00:03:17) Held: The appeals should be allowed
(00:08:21) Reasons for Judgment: The Court
(00:10:14) I. Background – 3
(00:10:16) A. Opsis Case – 3
(00:11:51) B. QMS Case – 5
(00:13:35) II. Judicial History – 7
(00:13:38) A. Opsis Case – 7
(00:13:40) (1) Court of Québec, 2018 QCCQ 9803 – 7
(00:14:27) (2) Quebec Superior Court, 2020 QCCS 4772 – 8
(00:15:28) (3) Quebec Court of Appeal, 2023 QCCA 506 – 9
(00:15:31) (a) Majority Reasons – 9
(00:16:59) (b) Dissenting Reasons – 12
(00:18:50) B. QMS Case – 15
(00:18:52) (1) Court of Québec, 2019 QCCQ 5447 – 15
(00:19:52) (2) Quebec Superior Court, 2020 QCCS 3952 – 16
(00:20:39) (3) Quebec Court of Appeal, 2023 QCCA 325 – 17
(00:20:41) (a) Majority Reasons – 17
(00:21:19) (b) Dissenting Reasons – 18
(00:22:27) III. Overview of the PSA and the Regulations Thereunder – 19
(00:27:47) IV. Issues – 27
(00:28:38) V. Do the PSA and the Regulations Thereunder Apply to the Appellants’ Activities? – 29
(00:31:13) VI. Should the PSA Be Declared Constitutionally Inapplicable to the Appellants Pursuant to the Doctrine of Interjurisdictional Immunity? – 32
(00:31:22) A. General Principles – 32
(00:33:00) (1) First Condition: Intrusion on the Core of an Exclusive Head of Power – 37
(00:34:49) (2) Second Condition: Impairment of the Core of the Exclusive Head of Power – 40
(00:44:08) B. Application to the Facts – 51
(00:44:11) (1) Preliminary Remarks – 51
(00:46:51) (2) First Condition – 54
(00:46:54) (a) Opsis Case – 54
(00:49:25) (b) QMS Case – 59
(00:52:00) (3) Second Condition – 62
(00:52:03) (a) Methodological Clarifications – 62
(00:52:58) (b) Impugned Aspects of the PSA and the Regulations Thereunder – 64
(00:53:36) (i) Requirements for Obtaining an Agency Licence – 65
(00:57:19) (ii) Requirements for Obtaining an Agent Licence – 69
(00:58:25) (iii) Requirements Relating to Standards of Conduct – 71
(01:02:28) (iv) Power of the Bureau To Issue Directives Regarding an Agency Licence Holder’s Activities – 76
(01:04:45) (4) Scope of the Declaration of Inapplicability – 80
(01:07:33) VII. Conclusion – 85
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Constitutional law — Interjurisdictional immunity — Aeronautics
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Criminal law — Sentencing — Considerations
(00:00:12) Summary
(00:00:13) Facts and Procedural History
(00:03:28) Held
(00:08:52) Reasons for Judgment: Rowe J. (Wagner C.J. and Karakatsanis, Côté, Martin, Kasirer, Jamal, O’Bonsawin and Moreau JJ. concurring)
(00:08:57) I. Overview – 1
(00:10:33) II. Factual Background – 4
(00:10:55) A. The Offences – 5
(00:12:26) B. Pre-Sentencing Procedural History – 10
(00:15:02) C. Background of the Offender – 18
(00:16:41) III. Proceedings Below – 22
(00:16:43) A. Reasons for Sentence, Ontario Superior Court of Justice, 2022 ONSC 2274 (Aitken J.) – 22
(00:21:43) B. Ontario Court of Appeal, 2023 ONCA 552 (Hourigan, Brown and Monahan JJ.A.) – 32
(00:23:04) IV. Issues – 35
(00:23:36) V. Analysis – 36
(00:24:26) A. The Sentencing Regime – 38
(00:24:45) (1) Section 718: The Purpose and Objectives of Sentencing – 39
(00:25:44) (2) Proportionality and Secondary Sentencing Principles – 41
(00:29:02) B. Standard of Review – 47
(00:33:19) C. Did the Sentencing Judge Err in Principle? – 53
(00:33:29) (1) Consideration of Treatment and Programming – 54
(00:39:40) (2) Application – 64
(00:46:11) D. Assessment of Enhanced Credit – 77
(00:46:22) (1) The Development of Enhanced Credit – 78
(00:51:53) (2) Whether Delay Caused by the Offender Constitutes “Wrongful Conduct” – 87
(00:59:37) (3) The Standard of Review – 100
(01:01:32) (4) Application – 106
(01:04:27) VI. Conclusion – 112
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Criminal law — Sentencing — Considerations
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Constitutional Law: Interprovincial Railways; Provincial Regulation
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Elections Law: Stays Pending Appeal
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