Ontario
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Whiplash
The good, the bad, and the ugly in Ontario’s election law reform Continue reading
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The Bike Lanes and the Clown Cars
In defence of the controversial decision holding that demolishing bike lanes in Toronto is unconstitutional Continue reading
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Bonkerstown Bypass
The “math is racist” decision is overturned―on narrow grounds that give little guidance for the future Continue reading
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The Made-Up Law Made Them Do It
The Supreme Court’s made-up right to vote doctrine works its mischief at the Ontario Court of Appeal Continue reading
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The Law of Bonkerstown
Does the constitution mandate the soft bigotry of low expectations? Continue reading
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Correct, but Wrong
Thoughts on the Supreme Court’s dismissal of the challenge to Ontario’s interference in the Toronto municipal elections Continue reading
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“Administrative Sabotage” and the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal
Recently, Professor David Noll (Rutgers Law) posted a fascinating article called “Administrative Sabotage” on SSRN, forthcoming in the Michigan Law Review. You can view the article here, and Professor Noll wrote a fascinating thread outlining its main arguments. The abstract: Government can sabotage itself. From the president’s choice of agency heads to agency budgets, regulations, Continue reading
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Unstuck
Ontario’s Superior Court strikes down the anti-carbon tax-sticker law, but still doesn’t get freedom of expression Continue reading
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Do Not Pass Section 1: Go Directly to Invalidity
Some infringements on rights are never acceptable in a free and democratic society, including requirements to state facts one doesn’t believe in Continue reading
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Sticking It to the Feds
Why Ontario’s anti-carbon-tax stickers are likely unconstitutional, and certainly immoral Continue reading
Double Aspect 