Canadian Human Rights Tribunal case law

Bias Allegations Rejected: Human Rights Complaint Proceeds

Tribunal Lacks Jurisdiction Over Provincially Regulated Organizations

CHRT Orders Accommodations for Deaf Inmate

Human Rights Tribunal Grants Anonymization Order Due to Undue Hardship Risk

Confidentiality Order Granted to Protect Inmate Safety

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal granted a confidentiality order to protect the safety of an inmate. The order was made to ensure that sensitive information in a document would not jeopardize the inmate's security. This decision reflects the balance between transparency and protecting individual safety.

RCMP Investigations Found Discriminatory Against Indigenous Individuals

Tribunal Partially Grants Motion to Strike Certain Paragraphs in Discrimination Case

Admissibility of Tainted Evidence in Human Rights Cases

Procedural Fairness Concerns Over Missing Audio in Discrimination Hearing

Tribunal Rejects Unrelated Constitutional Challenges in Discrimination Case

Claimant's Request for Grievance Documents Rejected by Canadian Human Rights Tribunal

Victim of Disability-Based Harassment Wins Case Against Employer

Human Rights Tribunal Bifurcates Proceedings on Discrimination and Retaliation Allegations

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal decided to split the case into two parts. They will hear the discrimination allegations but will wait for the Federal Court of Appeal's decision on the retaliation allegations before proceeding with those.

Claimant's Motion for Recusal and Adjournment Denied

Human Rights Complaints Placed in Abeyance Until NSIRA Report Issued

Admission of Expert Evidence on Violence Against Women in Human Rights Complaint

Tribunal Orders Detailed Witness Summaries for Fair Hearing

In a recent Canadian Human Rights Tribunal case, the judge ordered the Respondent to provide detailed witness summaries and relevant documents to ensure a fair and efficient hearing. The ruling emphasizes the need for thorough preparation and compliance with procedural rules.

Human Rights Tribunal Limits Discrimination Complaint Scope

Concealing Evidence in Human Rights Complaints Is an Abuse of Process

In a recent Canadian Human Rights Tribunal case, the claimant was found guilty of abusing the process by concealing a document that was supposed to be disclosed. The Tribunal ruled that concealing evidence in a human rights complaint is an abuse of process and ordered the claimant to stop hiding any more evidence.

Claimant's Motion for Further Disclosure Denied by Canadian Human Rights Tribunal