Recent legal news
for Ontario.

The Near North District School Board in North Bay must address major governance issues or face government intervention, impacting local educational leadership.

A new report highlights trust issues between Toronto police and the public, urging more transparency and accountability in the force.

York Regional Police arrested three suspects after a failed home invasion at Warden Avenue and Enterprise Boulevard in Markham, revealing the risks of impersonation crimes.

The federal budget aims to close a tax loophole that misclassifies truckers as independent contractors, impacting labor rights in Ontario's trucking industry.

Saint John Police Chief faces nine harassment complaints, sparking discussions on workplace culture and employee rights.

In Burlington, two women face trial for the alleged murder of a 12-year-old boy, raising significant concerns about child welfare systems in Ontario.

A tragic shooting at Sheppard Avenue East and Brimley Road in Scarborough has led to a nationwide search for three suspects, impacting the community and emphasizing the need for justice.

A man has been charged with multiple stalking incidents in Vaughan, sparking concerns about public safety and legal recourse for victims.

Over half of students in Ottawa and Toronto lack up-to-date vaccine records, revealing a flawed system that raises health concerns.

The Ford government has overhauled Ontario's conservation authorities, reducing them from 36 to seven and introducing a new centralized agency for streamlined operations.

Bill C-12 changes refugee application timelines, impacting many Ontario newcomers, particularly those in Toronto and surrounding areas.

The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled mandatory minimum sentences for certain offences unconstitutional, impacting legal proceedings across Ontario.