North Huron residents challenge six-month ban from attending council meetings after police removal
While we welcome the fact that the Township rescinded its unconstitutional prohibition on recording, it still maintained the trespass notices against Mr. Hill and Mr. Carther, which is, in itself, a constitutional violation;
By Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms —— Bio and Archives--July 16, 2026
Canadian News, Opinion | Comments | Back To Full Article
TORONTO, ON: The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announces that lawyers funded by the Justice Centre have filed the Applicants’ Factum in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice on behalf of North Huron residents Stephen Hill and Bradley Carther, marking the latest step in a constitutional challenge concerning Canadians’ right to record municipal council meetings and attend public proceedings without arbitrary exclusion.
The case asks the Court to affirm that recording the proceedings of elected officials is constitutionally protected expression and that municipalities cannot use trespass notices to exclude citizens from council meetings for peacefully documenting public proceedings.
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