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Court of Appeal of Alberta

Court of Appeal of Alberta

Search complete. 16 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Court of Appeal of Alberta".

Sep 28, 2026

Thomas LukaszukGUEST
6:56
I actually went through a recount and I got to watch how Elections Alberta works.
Thomas LukaszukGUEST
7:01
And I challenged them all the way to Alberta Court of Appeal.
Thomas LukaszukGUEST
7:04
And these are Albertans.
Thomas LukaszukGUEST
7:07
You can sign up and work for Elections Alberta and count ballots and be one of the people.
ValerieHOST
21:34
And Christine titled this one Freedom.
ValerieHOST
21:38
Court would later hear that J.R. had called him.
ValerieHOST
21:42
Jeremy was armed with knives and according to evidence presented at his trial, had been drinking and using cocaine.
ValerieHOST
21:49
Exactly what happened inside the house would later be described differently by J.R. and Jeremy.

17 MINS LATER

ValerieHOST
38:51
Several years after his conviction, Jeremy attempted to challenge the verdict.
ValerieHOST
38:55
What a douche.
ValerieHOST
38:57
In 2011, he filed a notice of appeal with the Alberta Court of Appeal.
ValerieHOST
39:02
The filing came well outside the normal period for appealing a conviction.
Sheila GreckolGUEST
6:35
Yeah.
Ryan JespersenHOST
6:36
Uh, a former Alberta Court of Appeal justice.
Ryan JespersenHOST
6:38
Uh, spent 25 years as a labor and human rights lawyer.
Ryan JespersenHOST
6:42
Uh, Sheila probably best known nationally for her role as, as lead counsel in the landmark Vriend case, uh, bringing decades of experience dealing with the Constitution Charter rights and the relationship between governments and citizens.
Nora LoretoHOST
8:01
In 2023, parent company Sobeys filed a judicial review to challenge the arbitrator's decision to take the union's last offer.
Nora LoretoHOST
8:08
The review ruled in favor of Sobeys, but as CTV's Brittany Eklund explains, the Alberta Court of Appeal overturned the decision.
Nora LoretoHOST
8:15
That means that the arbitrator's deal is reinstated.
Nora LoretoHOST
8:18
The union's bargaining committee will return to meetings with Sobeys from today to Thursday.
Nora LoretoHOST
2:19
In 2023, parent company Sobeys filed a judicial review to challenge the arbitrator's decision to take the union's last offer.
Nora LoretoHOST
2:26
The review ruled in favor of Sobeys, but as CTV's Brittany Eklund explains, the Alberta Court of Appeal overturned the decision.
Nora LoretoHOST
2:33
That means that the arbitrator's deal is reinstated.
Nora LoretoHOST
2:36
The union's bargaining committee will return to meetings with Sobeys from today to Thursday.
Melody AzadiHOST
0:52
The duration of that same phone call was important, because the trial judge found that this is when the killing took place, as a third-party witness heard sounds on the phone consistent with the deceased, Joshua Dennehy, being beaten.
Melody AzadiHOST
1:06
The Alberta Court of Appeal found that the trial judge erred in law by using the deceased's statement for a hearsay purpose, or in other words, for the truth of its contents, instead of the correct approach, which should have been to solely rely on the statement as having been made.
Melody AzadiHOST
1:21
the majority of the Alberta Court of Appeal ordered a new trial.
Melody AzadiHOST
1:25
The dissenting justice disagreed and would have dismissed the appeal on the basis that the trial judge used the deceased's statement correctly in finding the accused guilty.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
1:58
Good morning, please be seated.
Jason R. RussellGUEST
3:37
Appellate courts should not infer improper use of evidence absent a clear indicia of error in the reasons.
Jason R. RussellGUEST
3:45
and an out-of-court statement will only be hearsay when it is used for the proof of its contents.
Jason R. RussellGUEST
3:51
It's the Crown's submission that applying those two principles, the majority of the Alberta Court of Appeal erred in concluding that the judge used misdemeanors Bull's evidence for an improper hearsay purpose.
Christine Van GeynHOST
13:43
Uh, I'll turn to my news headline now, which is also about freedom of expression.
Christine Van GeynHOST
13:49
It's about an interesting case out of the Alberta Court of Appeal involving a former Catholic school board trustee who was ordered to give a compelled apology.
Christine Van GeynHOST
14:01
Uh, her name is Monique Lagrange, and she was elected as a trustee with the Red Deer Catholic School Board.
Christine Van GeynHOST
14:07
Now, back in August of 2023, she posted a meme on her personal Facebook page.

10 MINS LATER

Josh DehaasHOST
24:13
... statistically to save lives and reduce the severity of COVID-19 symptoms." I mean, this is just, it's not quite Soviet stuff.
Josh DehaasHOST
24:22
It's not quite China struggle sessions, which were a lot more serious and led to much harsher punishment, but it's, uh, it's getting pretty close.
Josh DehaasHOST
24:31
And so that went to the Court of Appeal in Alberta, and in a very short decision, um, the Alberta Court of Appeal stayed the forced apology.
Josh DehaasHOST
24:39
So that's, that's good.
Randy RoyerGUEST
18:15
It was an intrusion.
Randy RoyerGUEST
18:17
Uh, the Alberta Court of Appeals agreed that, with Alberta, that it was an inappropriate intrusion into provincial sovereign rights, and the Su- uh, Supreme Court ultimately did too.
Randy RoyerGUEST
18:27
And I see now that...
Randy RoyerGUEST
18:28
I mean, oddly, uh, Carvery, uh, Carney and, uh, Daniel Smith ... uh, did a carve out.

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