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Human rights 2026 CHRT 36

E.F. v. Correctional Service Canada

The Tribunal joined two human rights complaints by E.F. against Correctional Service Canada into one inquiry, finding common factual and legal issues and no sufficient prejudice.

  • Gender identity discrimination
  • Gender-affirming health care
  • Consolidation of complaints
  • Administrative procedure
  • Systemic discrimination
  • Consolidation-of-complaints
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Human rights 2026 CHRT 26

Mayers v. Correctional Service Canada

The Tribunal granted Correctional Service Canada’s motion to strike portions of Ron Mayers’ pleadings as outside the scope of the complaint referred by the Commission.

  • Racial discrimination
  • Harassment
  • Retaliation
  • Scope of complaint
  • Jurisdiction
  • Motions to strike
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Human rights 2026 CHRT 25

Rose et al. v. Correctional Service of Canada

The Tribunal denied the Respondent’s motion, holding that monetary remedies for alleged victims did not exceed the scope of this representative CHRA complaint.

  • Discrimination
  • Representative complaints
  • Remedies
  • Systemic discrimination
  • Compensation for pain and suffering
  • Human-rights
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Criminal law 2026 ONCA 152

R. v. Clarke

The Court of Appeal for Ontario granted fresh evidence on harsh pre-sentence custody conditions but dismissed Alexander Clarke’s sentence appeal, finding no basis to reduce the nine-year global sentence.

  • Armed robbery
  • Duncan credit
  • Fresh evidence
  • Long-term supervision order
  • Step principle
  • Sentencing
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Human rights 2026 CHRT 10

Sargeant v. Correctional Service Canada

Case management ruling in a CHRA proceeding about witness objections, document production, and pre-hearing admissibility of third-party reports.

  • Race discrimination
  • Colour
  • National or ethnic origin
  • Sex
  • Evidence
  • Admissibility
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Criminal law 2025 BCSC 2409

R. v. Haevischer

The court found Cody Rae Haevischer guilty of contempt after he repeatedly refused, despite directions, to answer Crown questions in cross-examination. Duress was rejected.

  • Contempt of court
  • Duress defence
  • Witness testimony
  • Inmate code
  • Publication ban
  • Protective measures
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Criminal law 2025 NSSC 426

R v. Caldi

The court accepted the joint recommended sentences because they appropriately reflected denunciation and deterrence, accounted for aggravating factors (serious, life‑threatening violence and weapons), gave weight to the offender's criminal record, and balanced mitigating evidence including addiction, mental health issues and culturally informed rehabilitation prospects (IRCA); the totality principle supported the specific concurrent and consecutive structure producing a 9‑year aggregate, with an agreed 1.5:1 credit for 2 years 8 months remand reducing the go‑forward term to 6 years 4 months,…

  • Aggravated assault
  • Possession of prohibited weapon
  • Possession of prohibited firearm
  • Breach of release order
  • Assault on a peace officer
  • Guilty plea
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Human rights 2025 CHRT 99

A.B. and Gracie v Correctional Service Canada

The Tribunal refused CSC’s motion to exclude witness evidence, but narrowed the scope of questioning and documents to keep the hearing proportionate.

  • Discrimination
  • Access to culturally appropriate programs
  • Evidence admissibility
  • Procedural fairness
  • Systemic discrimination
  • Risk assessment tools
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Criminal law 2025 NSSC 302

R. v. P.K.G.

Given the high moral culpability arising from repeated intimate‑partner and child assaults, including multiple non‑consensual sexual acts and choking, a global custodial sentence of four years is proportionate; enhanced remand credit was refused because conditions did not meet the exceptionally punitive threshold though remand credit at 1.5:1 was applied; concurrency and consecutive structure adopted as described to produce an aggregate sentence that is not excessive; ancillary orders granted.

  • Sexual assault
  • Assault
  • Assault by choking
  • Assault with a weapon
  • Remand credit (duncan credit)
  • Totality
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Administrative law 2025 CF 1321

Lill c. Canada (Procureur général)

La Cour fédérale accueille le contrôle judiciaire de Christopher Lill, concluant que le décideur a omis d’examiner des éléments essentiels du grief et renvoie l’affaire.

  • Judicial review
  • Reasonableness standard
  • Grievance procedure
  • Security classification
  • Prisoner transfer
  • Discrimination
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