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August 3rd, 2010
On Friday, July 30, 2010 the Supreme Court of Canada rendered its decision in R. v. Cornell, 2010 SCC 31, a case that considered the reasonableness of “hard entry” searches. A hard entry usually involves the police entering a home to conduct a search with the use of force and surprise. In this case, nine [...]
May 3rd, 2010
The Divisional Court released its decision in the case Warman v. Fournier, Fournier and John Does 1-8, which dealt with anonymous internet commentators. The question before the Court was whether a party to a lawsuit should be automatically forced to disclose identifying information about an anonymous commentator simply because a statement of claim had been [...]
April 19th, 2010
The CCLA has been granted leave to intervene in R. v. Gomboc, a case scheduled to be heard by the Supreme Court of Canada on May 19, 2010. The Gomboc case involves a challenge to the use of Digital Recording Ammeters (DRAs) by police to investigate suspected marijuana grow-ops. A DRA is capable of monitoring [...]
April 7th, 2010
On Thursday April 8th the CCLA will appear in an Ottawa courtroom to argue that publicly naming anonymous internet users, against their will, implicates significant privacy and freedom of expression concerns. The case, Warman v. Fournier and John Does 1-8, arises from a lawsuit which alleges that some anonymous comments made on an Internet discussion [...]
January 7th, 2010
Image: L3/TSA
Since the recent announcement that 44 body scanners would be purchased for distribution to major Canadian airports, CCLA has been contacted about this new technology by both the media and members of the concerned public. Our organization has, however, been monitoring this issue for some time, aware of the potential implications for the privacy [...]
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