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Significant lawsuits of New Brunswick are described, if not elsewhere, here (in chronological order). Consolidations of statute law were published in 1854, 1877, 1903, 1927, 1952, and 1973. A useful "Index to the Private Acts of the Province of New Brunswick, 1929-2012" exists at the New Brunswick branch of the Canadian Bar Association. [1]
R v Beaulac [1999] 1 S.C.R. 768 is a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada on language rights. Notably, the majority adopted a liberal and purposive interpretation of language rights in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, overturning conservative case law such as Société des Acadiens v.
The question at issue is whether the Defendants, who are the executors of the will of George H. Lovitt deceased, are liable to pay succession duty in respect of money which the testator had placed on special deposit in the St. John's (New Brunswick) Branch of the Bank of British North America." Viscount Haldane Lord Macnaghten Lord Shaw
As security for $15,000 a part of this indebtedness, the Bank held mortgages of the real estate of the company. In respect of a further sum of $23,000 the Bank obtained a judgment by default against the company on the 25th February 1882 and registered it against the real property of the company on the same day." Lord Herschell Lord Watson Lord ...
Hearing: November 9–10, 2004 Judgment: Decided July 22, 2005; Full case name: Provincial Court Judges’ Association of New Brunswick, Honourable Judge Michael McKee and Honourable Judge Steven Hutchinson v Her Majesty The Queen in Right of the Province of New Brunswick, as represented by the Minister of Justice
OPINION: Michigan became the first state in decades to repeal its right-to-work laws, which stifle workers by making it harder to collectively bargain for their wages, benefits and working conditions.
(The Center Square) – New Hampshire lawmakers have shot down a proposed right to work law seeking to limit labor unions from collecting dues from nonmembers, but backers of the plan are vowing ...
The section reads, 16.1 (1) The English linguistic community and the French linguistic community in New Brunswick have equality of status and equal rights and privileges, including the right to distinct educational institutions and such distinct cultural institutions as are necessary for the preservation and promotion of those communities.