January 29, 2023

Violation of Individual Rights

1.     In Canada there exists, and shall continue to exist, implied and expressed, Recognized and Protected Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms for the People of Canada.  (Reference Re Alberta Statutes - The Bank Taxation Act; The Credit of Alberta Regulation Act; and the Accurate News and Information Act, 1938 CanLII 1 (SCC), [1938] SCR 100, <https://canlii.ca/t/1nmz8>, retrieved on 2023-01-29 separately or together with Canadian Bill of Rights 1960)

2.     Inherent jurisdiction of the court, established Constitutionally, ensures to all parties before that court of Recognition and Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms of those individuals before that court.

3.     Any absence of this Inherent jurisdiction causes, or may cause, the court to ignore the right of the individual to “equality before the law and equal protection of the law”, as expressed and established in Section 1 (b), Canadian Bill of Rights 1960.

4.     In absence of these constitutional assurances allows, or may allow, Legislatures to equally ignore Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms when creating legislation of the People, by the People and for the People of Canada, making those laws Constitutionally Repugnant.