News

The Rhinoceros Party of Canada uses satire to spotlight flaws in traditional politics. Founded in 1963, it’s known for humorous promises and parody campaigns, like repealing gravity or slowing hospital clocks. Though satirical, it’s a registered political party under Canadian law, participating in elections to challenge political norms and encourage civic reflection through humor. Let me know if you'd like variations for different platforms.

Explore how the Longest Ballot Committee uses legal protest candidacies to spotlight electoral reform.

Clare’s Law in Canada allows individuals to request information about a partner’s history of domestic violence. By providing access to critical safety information, Clare’s Law helps people make informed decisions and aims to prevent intimate partner violence before it happens.

Explore Section 33 of Canada’s Charter—what the notwithstanding clause means, how it works, and its impact on rights and legislation across provinces.

Bylaw tickets and criminal charges in Canada are handled very differently. This article explains how municipal bylaw infractions differ from criminal offences under federal law, including the legal process, penalties, and impact on your record.

Noise complaints are one of the most common issues in Canadian cities. This article explains how noise bylaws work, how they differ by location, and what legal rights and responsibilities apply to tenants and homeowners. Let me know if you'd like a shorter version or one tailored for newsletter or social media use.

Wondering if you have to show ID to the police in Canada? Learn when you’re legally required to identify yourself, what street checks are, and how your rights vary by situation and province.

In January 2025, Ontario introduced a $22-per-day fee cap for licensed child care providers in the Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care (CWELCC) system. This measure is part of a national plan to lower child care costs to an average of $10 per day by 2026. The cap applies to children under six in enrolled centres, with no income testing required. Providers in the program receive public funding and must meet compliance standards under Ontario’s child care laws and federal

The Canada Disability Benefit is a new federal income support launching in July 2025, providing up to $2,400 annually to working-age Canadians with disabilities. Established under the Canada Disability Benefit Act, it supplements existing supports. Eligibility depends on age, residency, and income, with applications handled through Service Canada.

In February 2024, the Government of Canada introduced Bill C-63 , known as the Online Harms Act , to establish a legal framework for...