Il y a tout juste un an, le cabinet JFK Law, spécialisé en droit autochtone, s’implantait au Québec. Pour marquer cette étape, le cabinet accueillait l’un des experts les plus reconnus...

The Supreme Court of British Columbia has approved a groundbreaking $4.5 million class action settlement involving 3,458 former female WestJet flight attendants, marking the conclusion...

On December 5, 2025, the British Columbia Court of Appeal released its reasons in Gitxaała v. British Columbia (Chief Gold Commissioner), 2025 BCCA 430.

On May 11, 2026, the Manitoba Court of King’s Bench released an important class action decision on the provision of child and family services (CFS) to First Nations in Manitoba.

British Columbia's Bill 15, the Infrastructure Projects Act, has passed second reading, despite scrutiny and criticism from Indigenous leaders.

Canada's federal government, British Columbia, and Alberta have announced coordinated plans for a new interprovincial oil pipeline from Alberta to BC's south coast, marking a major development in Canadian energy infrastructure policy. The proposed West Coast Oil Pipeline Project would transport one million barrels of heavy crude daily from Bruderheim, Alberta to Roberts Bank, crossing the traditional territories of approximately 90-125 Indigenous communities. This analysis examines the legal and practical i

The Supreme Court of Canada’s recent decision in Democracy Watch v. Canada (Attorney General)[1] brings renewed focus to a familiar feature of administrative statutes: provisions known as “privative clauses,” which seek to limit court oversight of the legality of actions and decisions taken by statutory bodies such as administrative boards and tribunals.

On répète que « la crise du logement » est la grande histoire canadienne du moment. Dans de nombreuses communautés autochtones, c’est plutôt une vieille...

381 / 5,000 Explorez comment les droits des peuples autochtones façonnent le discours politique de l’Alberta au Québec, en examinant les réalités juridiques et constitutionnelles essentielles qui doivent être prises en compte dans les discussions sur l’indépendance et l’autodétermination régionales. Cette analyse explore l'intersection entre les mouvements d'autonomie provinciale et les droits fondamentaux des peuples autochtones dans toutes les provinces et territoires canadiens.

Le gouvernement canadien propose une réforme législative majeure qui va au-delà du projet de loi C-5, visant à accélérer l'approbation de tous les grands projets d'infrastructure et de ressources naturelles. Ces changements soulèvent d'importantes préoccupations quant au respect des obligations de consultation envers les peuples autochtones et à l'affaiblissement des protections environnementales.

On December 5, 2025, the Federal Court released two milestone decisions – St. Theresa Point First Nation et al v His Majesty the King in Right of Canada and Shamattawa First Nation et al v His Majesty the King in Right...

Canada's proposed Building Canada Strong Act introduces sweeping changes to federal project review processes, compressing consultation timelines and shifting assessment authority to specialized regulators.