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The Federal Court granted judicial review of an immigration detention release order and partly of a production order, returning both matters to the Immigration Division.
The Federal Court granted judicial review of an Immigration Division release order, finding the reasons unreasonable for failing to address key risk evidence and for imposing conditions not in place.
The Federal Court set aside two detention review decisions, holding that detainees in IRPA detention reviews are protected by a principle of non-compellability under section 7 of the Charter.
Detention review under s. 525 of the Criminal Code. The Court upheld Mr. Houle’s continued detention on the secondary ground and directed efforts to seek an earlier trial date.
Detention review under s. 525 of the Criminal Code. The court held the reverse-onus accused had shown a strict New Vision release plan could manage attendance and safety risks.
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 Federal Court dismissed the Minister’s motion to stay Abdi’s release from detention, finding no serious issue, irreparable harm, or balance of convenience.
The Federal Court granted CARL leave to intervene in a moot judicial review about a detention review compellability issue, finding the intervention useful and in the interests of justice.
In this extradition abuse-of-process application, the Court found the CBSA acted on genuine border-security concerns, but held that Mr. Sari’s consular rights under Article 36 were infringed.
At a s. 525 detention review, the court ordered Travis John Jury to remain in custody, finding he posed risks to public safety, witnesses, and the administration of justice.
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