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Ontario Superior Court of Justice

Ontario Superior Court of Justice

Search complete. 25 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Ontario Superior Court of Justice".

Sep 9, 2026

Greg BradyHOST
17:11
It's a listener question, too, and I was gonna ask it anyway.
Greg BradyHOST
17:14
What makes a trial go to provincial court or go to Superior Court? The Hockey Canada sexual assault trial w- goes to Superior Court of Justice of Ontario, but w- w- what do, w- what's the jurisdiction, jurisdictional difference? 'Cause that's a 30-month deadline instead of an 18-month deadline.
Greg BradyHOST
17:30
They might've been right up against an 18-month deadline had it gone to a provincial court.
Greg BradyHOST
17:33
W- W- W- W- What, what makes the difference as to what goes where?
Nora LoretoHOST
1:24
The certificate was given through the Unique Driving School, which is run by the wife of the owner of the Peel Driving School.
Nora LoretoHOST
1:31
However, Ontario Superior Court overturned the decision to revoke the license of the Unique Driving School because the owner was, quote, "Never asked or tasked with providing instruction," unquote.
Nora LoretoHOST
1:42
Which also makes me wonder whether or not agent training is also, like, five minutes long and all happening online these days.
Nora LoretoHOST
1:48
The court also ordered that Unique Driving be paid $10,000 for their legal costs.
KevinHOST
40:58
Strong pleaded not guilty to both first-degree murder charges on November 5th, 2020.
KevinHOST
41:04
Rather than have a jury determine the case, he chose a judge-alone trial before Ontario Superior Court Justice Joseph DeLuca.
KevinHOST
41:13
The trial finally got underway in Oshawa on September 28th, 2020 after delays.
KevinHOST
41:27
Crown attorney Brian Guertin had a very different evidentiary situation for each victim.
Neil KumarHOST
2:51
Some junior hockey players in the Canadian Hockey League who claim they were victims of abuse, bullying or hazing may be eligible for compensation.
Neil KumarHOST
2:59
The Ontario Superior Court recently approved a procedure for those who played in the Ontario Hockey League.
Neil KumarHOST
3:04
There are claims that date as far back as 1975 when the CHL was established and those claims have to be submitted by April of next year.
Neil KumarHOST
3:13
New Brunswick is the latest province to ban cell phones and smart devices from the classroom.
Neil KumarHOST
2:57
Some junior hockey players in the Canadian Hockey League who claim they were victims of abuse, bullying, or hazing may be eligible for compensation.
Neil KumarHOST
3:05
The Ontario Superior Court recently approved a procedure for those who played in the Ontario Hockey League.
Neil KumarHOST
3:10
There are claims that date as far back as 1975 when the CHL was established, and those claims have to be submitted by April of next year.
Neil KumarHOST
3:19
New Brunswick is the latest province to ban cell phones and smart devices from the classroom.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:36
It's not just lawyers pushing back.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:38
Uh, days after the bail system came into effect, an Ontario Superior Court judge refused to follow it, and an accused person was released without a cash payment.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:48
Colin Butler, CBC News, Toronto.
Neil KumarHOST
4:50
And that is The World This Hour.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
14:02
Civil liberties groups argue the province overstepped its authority and made freedom before trial dependent on a person's ability to pay.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
14:10
The CBC's Colin Butler was at the Ontario Superior Court and joins me now in studio.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
14:15
So Colin, walk us through this.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
14:16
Exactly what changes did the Ontario government make to bail?
Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
15:20
Um, it also puts Ontario out of step with the rest of Canada as the only province that actually requires this.
Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
15:26
It's not just lawyers pushing back.
Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
15:29
Uh, days after the bail system came into effect, an Ontario Superior Court judge refused to follow it, and, uh, a, a, an accused person was released without a cash payment.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
15:40
All right, and what have provincial officials said about why they made these changes?
Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
4:35
It's not just lawyers pushing back.
Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
4:37
Uh, days after the bail system came into effect, an Ontario Superior Court judge refused to follow it, and an accused person was released without a cash payment.
Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
4:47
Colin Butler, CBC News, Toronto.
Neil KumarHOST
4:49
[news music] And that is The World This Hour.

Unknown podcast

Gross Negligence and Regulatory Standards in Canadian Energy Operations

Aug 24 · 1 Mention

speaker_1HOST
1:45
Because
speaker_0HOST
1:46
this is actually based on a real Ontario Superior Court of Justice case from just a few months ago, May 2026.
speaker_0HOST
1:53
United Bakery Manufacturals Inc. versus Electra Utilities Corporation.
speaker_1HOST
1:57
I remember when that ruling came down.
AyoHOST
46:17
same day that our clip dropped on this it came out an hour after so it says that a Milton judge has released a woman facing human trafficking charges without requiring a cash deposit pushing back against Ontario's new cash bail rules Rooks you want to read the six buzz perk Yeah,
RexHOST
46:32
so an Ontario Superior Court judge has declined to apply the province's newly introduced cash bail requirements.
RexHOST
46:41
During a bail review in Milton on Wednesday, Justice Scott Cowan ordered the release of a woman facing human trafficking charges without requiring her to provide a cash deposit.
RexHOST
46:53
The ruling conflicts with the new legislation which requires bail payments to be made in full within 48 hours.

13 more episodes mention Ontario Superior Court of Justice.

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