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Application for release pending appeal dismissed. The Court held the appeal was not frivolous, but the public interest in immediate detention outweighed release.
The Federal Court dismissed judicial review of a work permit refusal, finding the officer reasonably relied on unexplained UAE traffic infractions and was not required to seek more information.
The Federal Court dismissed judicial review of CBSA’s refusal to defer the applicant’s removal, finding the TRP request untimely and the decision reasonable.
The Court of Appeal upheld an 18-year global sentence for serious firearm offences after finding no error in the sentencer’s weighing of aggravating and mitigating factors.
The Court concluded the application judge applied the correct, heightened "substantial likelihood" standard, properly considered and relied on the record evidence (persistent delusions, treatment-resistant schizophrenia, escalating symptoms and prior similar conduct), and reasonably reconciled expert opinion and statutory factors; therefore the HRA designation was not unreasonable and the appeal was dismissed.
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On a s. 525 detention review, the Supreme Court of British Columbia denied Michael Joseph Hasell judicial interim release, finding detention justified on secondary and tertiary grounds.
The Federal Court granted a stay of removal for an applicant facing removal to Nigeria after recent suicide attempts and a disputed CBSA deferral refusal.
The Federal Court dismissed a motion for a stay of removal, finding the applicants had not shown a strong case that the CBSA officer’s deferral refusal was unreasonable or that irreparable harm was established.
The Federal Court dismissed the Minister’s judicial review as moot, declining to hear it despite arguments that the Immigration Division’s detention findings could affect future decisions.
The application for bail pending appeal is dismissed because the applicant poses a substantial likelihood of reoffending based on a long-standing, premeditated pattern of sexual offending and concerning conduct while on bail (including pending allegations of impersonation), detention is necessary for public safety, and releasing him would undermine public confidence; the sole s.8 ground of appeal is not sufficiently strong to outweigh enforceability and public interest concerns, and the appeal can be expedited but does not justify interim release.
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