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TikTok seeks judicial review of Ottawa’s shutdown orderThe company filed documents in Federal Court in Vancouver on Dec. 5, seeking to set aside the order to wind-up and cease business in Canada.CanadaDec 11
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Overnight shelter restrictions in Victoria’s parks heading to courtThe case comes 15 years after a ruling from B.C.'s top court that found Victoria could not ban people from sleeping in parks overnight if indoor accommodation wasn't available.PoliticsDec 17
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Lawyer involved in Alberta transgender bill challenge dismayed by notwithstanding clause commentBennett Jensen is the legal director for one of two organizations jointly challenging the law.PoliticsDec 17
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‘A trailblazer’: Colleagues pay tribute to Alan Young after legal scholar’s deathYork University says Alan Young, a lawyer and legal scholar known for leading the challenge of Canada’s prostitution laws before the country's top court, has died at age 69.CanadaDec 10
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Canada pushes net-zero electricity target to 2050 as Alberta government vows legal challengeCanada had previously signalled an aim to fully decarbonize electricity grids by 2035. But some provinces, namely Alberta and Saskatchewan, said that was simply not doable.PoliticsDec 17
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Ontario’s drug-site law violates Charter, Constitution, group says in legal challengeA social services agency that operates a supervised consumption site in Toronto has filed a legal challenge against recently passed legislation that will shut down several sites.PoliticsDec 10
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Ex-OpenAI engineer who raised legal concerns about the technology he helped build has diedA 26 year-old former OpenAI engineer and whistleblower who helped train AI systems behind ChatGPT and later said he believed those practices violated copyright law, has died.WorldDec 21
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Bill to force new Quebec doctors to stay in province raises legal questions: expertExpert says proposed Quebec legislation forcing new doctors to practice in the Quebec's public system for five years could violate Charter-guaranteed rights to freedom of movement.CanadaDec 4
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Saskatchewan Appeal Court upholds thumbs-up emoji verdict in grain contract disputeSaskatchewan's highest court has given a thumbs-down to an appeal in a legal case involving the use of an emoji.CanadaDec 20
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Court to hear legal arguments in sex assault case of 5 hockey playersDillon Dube, Carter Hart, Michael McLeod, Cal Foote and Alex Formenton were charged with sexual assault this year in an incident that allegedly took place in the city in June 2018.CanadaNov 25
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Longueuil deer cull ends after 105 animals killed in urban parkThe cull carried out with air rifles began in October in Longueuil after years of legal battles with animal rights groups seeking to save the animals.CanadaDec 12
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As new bike paths hit Montreal, why this local group is mulling legal actionIn Montreal, a group of residents is trying to hit the brakes on new bike lanes and threatening to sue the city over how it handles setting up cycling infrastructure.CanadaNov 19
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How cannabis use in Canada is changing: less smoke, more sweetsThe proportion of Canadians who smoke cannabis has decreased since legalization, though a recent survey shows it remains the most common method of consumption.CanadaDec 6
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Quebec police say cutting blood-alcohol limit to .05 would save up to 14 lives a yearQuebec provincial police estimate that reducing the legal blood-alcohol limit to .05 would save between 10 and 14 lives every year on the province's roadways.CanadaDec 5
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Plastics pollution treaty talks hit impasse on if rules should be bindingThere is an impasse over whether the treaty should reduce the total plastic on Earth and put global, legally binding controls on toxic chemicals used to make plastics.EnvironmentDec 2
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Legal fight deepens over plea deal for alleged mastermind of 9/11 attacksA U.S. military judge has scheduled hearings for the defendants to enter guilty pleas in exchange for life sentences despite Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's effort to squash them.U.S. NewsNov 13
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How Donald Trump’s presidential win may impact his legal casesDonald Trump's U.S. presidential election victory on Wednesday will essentially end the criminal cases brought against him, at least for the four years he occupies the White House.U.S. NewsNov 6
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Magic can’t save ‘Harry Potter’ star Rupert Grint from US$2.3M tax billFormer “Harry Potter” film actor Rupert Grint faces a 1.8 million-pound ($2.3 million) bill after he lost a legal battle with the tax authorities.EntertainmentDec 1
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B.C. port union files constitutional challenge of back-to-work orderThe union representing port supervisors in British Columbia is challenging the legal and constitutional authority of the federal labour minister to order them back to work.PoliticsNov 20
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Ford’s toughening rhetoric on homeless encampments amid many legal barriersThe number of encampments in downtowns large and small across the province has grown in recent years, with mayors demanding solutions.PoliticsNov 4