CCF to intervene in Supreme Court case defending online reviews as free expression

Anti-SLAPP laws are meant to ensure that people can speak freely on contentious matters without intimidation;


OTTAWA – On Friday, the Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF) filed materials with the Supreme Court of Canada to intervene in a case that could decide whether homeowners have the right to express themselves by warning the public about contractors using online reviews.

In Cynthia Prescott, et al. v. Benchwood Builders Inc., et al., the Supreme Court will consider whether a renovation company can sue in defamation Ontario homeowners who posted negative comments about the company on social media after a dispute over renovation work.

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