Court of Appeal for Ontario
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42
MENTIONS
29
EPISODES
27
PODCASTS
Search complete. 42 mentions across 29 episodes found for "Court of Appeal for Ontario".
Sep 11, 2026
Order in the court 👩⚖️ - Canada’s courts want to stop throwing out cases, AI doomsday fears grow.
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2:07Jay RosenthalHOST
Yeah.
J
2:07Jay RosenthalHOST
The Ontario Court of Appeal agreed that his charter right was violated, but instead of tossing out the case entirely, which is the default remedy, his sentence was cut to 20 months.
J
2:16Jay RosenthalHOST
The Supreme Court is now deciding whether that remedy should be allowed.
A
2:21Alex BlumensteinHOST
Let's catch you up.
Justice for Some
K
10:28Kent RoachGUEST
And I remember the late Mark Rosenberg, who was a wonderful leading defense lawyer, and then he went into government.
K
10:38Kent RoachGUEST
And he was a wonderful judge on the Ontario Court of Appeal.
K
10:43Kent RoachGUEST
He actually was the convener of the very first judicial education seminar ever on wrongful convictions.
K
10:53Kent RoachGUEST
And I was privileged to be a small part of that.
What happens to Lindsay Clancy now?
C
38:10Chris HowdenHOST
There is no legal basis for telling her to cover up.
C
38:12Chris HowdenHOST
A 1996 decision by the Ontario Court of Appeal found that toplessness does not, on its own, make a woman's conduct indecent.
C
38:20Chris HowdenHOST
And that is thanks to Gwen Jacob.
C
38:22Chris HowdenHOST
In 1991, the University of Guelph student was arrested and charged for walking home in the summer heat without a shirt on.
Why Selling Your Business Alone Costs You More
S
12:25speaker_1HOST
And to make matters worse, the legal system is actually cracking down on this non-binding excuse.
S
12:31speaker_1HOST
The sources point to a major January 2026 ruling by the Ontario Court of Appeal in a case known as Project Freeway.
S
12:38speaker_0HOST
Project Freeway.
S
12:39speaker_0HOST
Right.
Canada's Bike Lane Obsession, Is It a Waste? | Live Show
D
50:13Doug FordSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Our government was elected with a clear mandate from the people of Ontario to fight gridlock and get drivers moving again, including by taking bike lanes off our busiest streets and putting them on secondary roads.
D
50:25Doug FordSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The recent decision by the Ontario Court of Appeal to allow this work to continue is a victory for common sense and for elected legislatures that are delivering on their mandates.
D
50:37Doug FordSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We're not wasting any time.
D
50:39Doug FordSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We're moving fast, starting this week to hire contractors so we can begin removing and reconfiguring bike lanes on several of Toronto's busiest streets.
EP#224 | He Never Touched Her… So Why Was It Sexual Assault?
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9:40Joseph NeubergerHOST
about that
D
9:41Diana DavisonHOST
so so the case of jjrd was an ontario court of appeal case that was it was actually about sufficiency of reasons right and so they said the judge in that case gave sufficient reasons why the judge accepted the testimony of the complainant and there was some supporting evidence in that case as well.
D
10:04Diana DavisonHOST
And so even though the accused testified and didn't say anything that was incredible, there was nothing off the top.
D
10:15Diana DavisonHOST
He could say, I rejected his evidence.
CTV News Toronto at Six for Aug. 28, 2026
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5:13Michelle DubéHOST
Cycling advocates are holding a rally tonight in the ongoing push for safe ways to travel in the city on two wheels.
N
5:19Nathan DownerHOST
Tonight's event comes in the wake of an Ontario Court of Appeal decision allowing the removal of some bike lanes.
N
5:25Nathan DownerHOST
CTV's Mike Walker joins us live from a parkette near Castle Frank Station with more.
N
5:30Nathan DownerHOST
Mike.
N
8:10Nathan DownerHOST
The Peel Regional Police Major Collision Bureau has taken over the investigation.
N
8:14Nathan DownerHOST
Road closures remain in effect in the area.
M
8:17Michelle DubéHOST
The Ontario Court of Appeal has rejected a constitutional challenge linked to the Ford government's about-face regarding the province's greenbelt.
M
8:25Michelle DubéHOST
Developer Minotaur Holdings Inc. sued back in 2017, arguing its 210-acre parcel of land should not have been part of the protected land reserve.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
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42:20Reinhold KramerGUEST
[lips smack] Uh, some of them w- still got, uh, jail sentences, but a good example would be Scotland Benning, who, uh, was convicted, but he was convicted on hearsay evidence.
R
42:30Reinhold KramerGUEST
And, uh, because of that, he, uh- Appealed his sentence, and, uh, then the Ontario Court of Appeal, uh, said, "No, this is hearsay evidence.
R
42:41Reinhold KramerGUEST
We can't accept it." And so he was ultimately acquitted.
R
42:45Reinhold KramerGUEST
So, um, yes, a number of the, um, a number of them admitted wrongdoing, but some of the most serious offenders got away with it.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
R
42:55Reinhold KramerGUEST
[lip smack] Uh, some of them w- still got, uh, jail sentences, but a good example would be Scotland Benning, who, uh, was convicted, but he was convicted on hearsay evidence.
R
43:05Reinhold KramerGUEST
And, uh, because of that, he, uh, appealed his sentence, and, uh, then the Ontario Court of Appeal, uh, said, "No, this is hearsay evidence.
R
43:15Reinhold KramerGUEST
We can't accept it," and so he was ultimately acquitted.
R
43:20Reinhold KramerGUEST
So, um, yes, a number of the, um, a number of them admitted wrongdoing, but some of the most serious offenders got away with it.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
R
40:25Reinhold KramerGUEST
[lip smacks] Uh, some of them w- still got, uh, jail sentences, but a good example would be Scotland Benning, who, uh, was convicted, but he was convicted on hearsay evidence.
R
40:35Reinhold KramerGUEST
And, uh, because of that, he, uh, appealed his sentence, and, uh, then the Ontario Court of Appeal, uh, said, "No, this is hearsay evidence.
R
40:45Reinhold KramerGUEST
We can't accept it." And so he was ultimately acquitted.
R
40:50Reinhold KramerGUEST
So, um, yes, a number of the, um, a number of them admitted wrongdoing, but some of the most serious offenders got away with it.
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