Archive for the ‘Blogging’ Category

Legal Analysis of Omar Khadr’s War Crimes Appeal

Omar Ha-Redeye on Sun News Network with Brian Dunstan

Omar Ha-Redeye on Sun News Network with Brian Dunstan discussing international law and Guantanamo Bay

Omar Ha-Redeye spoke to Anita Sharma and Brian Dunstan of Sun News Network on the prospect of Omar Khadr appealing his war crimes charges.

For more, see Slaw.

 

 




Lack of First Nations on Ontario Jury Panels

Native Americans on a Jury

Jury for Trial of a Sheepherder for Murder, 1936

The release of the Iacobucci Report on Improving First Nations’ Representation on Ontario Juries confirms the continuing challenge of jury representation for First Nations in Ontario. See Slaw for more.




Ontario Court of Appeal Redefines Workplace Injury

OHSA-Workplace-Injury

The Ontario Court of Appeal recently released the decision in Blue Mountain Resorts Limited v. Ontario (Labour), which helped clarify what is a workplace and where the reporting requirements for workplace injury or death are applicable under Ontario’s Occupational Health and Safety Act.

See Slaw for details.

 




Ontario Divisional Court Ruling in Magder v. Ford

The Divisional Court of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice has overturned Justice Hackland’s ruling in Magder v. Ford.

For a summary of the case see Slaw.

Magder v. Ford, 2013 by




Disciplining an Employee for Farting at Work

 

 

fart at work

 

See the complete story on Slaw.

SSA reprimands worker with flatulence problem by Omar Ha-Redeye




Rob Ford Libel Decision

See the highlights of Foulidis v. Ford on Slaw.  Mayor Ford issued the following statement:

I welcome today’s decision by the Court to dismiss the Foulidis lawsuit against me.  I will continue fighting to represent the best interests of Toronto taxpayers at City Hall. There is still a lot of work to be done and I will continue to focus on this.

Omar Ha-Redeye spoke to Matt Gurney on Newstalk 1010 about the decision.

Libel decision in Foulidis v. Ford




Fired for Being Too Hot

 

melissa-nelson

 

Melissa Nelson was a dental assistant working in Iowa for the same dentist for over a decade. Suddenly, she was fired by her boss because his wife thought she threatened their marriage.

Nelson, who was also married, never had an affair with her boss.

An Iowa court ruled that she should not receive damages for gender discrimination.  See why on Slaw.

Omar Ha-Redeye spoke to Matt Gurney at Newstalk 1010 about the story, and how it may have played out if it was in Canada.




CBC Interview on Reputation Management Law

Omar Ha-Redeye was interviewed on CBC television and radio about the Alan Muliyil case, a Brampton teacher who was accused of sexual relations with an underage prostitute. The charges were dropped against Muliyil but he continues to struggle to clear his name, especially online.

See more on defamation by innuendo on Slaw in the context of a recent Australian decision against Google, Trkulja v Google Inc LLC & Anor.




Robb Gary Evans Case

Former Arizona police officer Robb Gary Evans

Background on the case available on Slaw.

Minute entries below.





Review: Cloud Computing for Lawyers

See Slaw for more.




    Sample of Working & Published Papers

    Recent and Upcoming Publications & Presentations

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