Rhianne Campbell for City News reports, the landmark $22-million lawsuit claims the judicial system has breeched the rights and freedoms of survivors. Watch the video here: Survivors of Intimate partner violence sue the federal government
Former CBC News Network host Travis Dhanraj, who earlier this summer denounced “dysfunction at the highest level” at the CBC in an all-staff e-mail that went viral, has filed a human rights complaint against the Crown corporation alleging discrimination on the basis of race, colour and disability.
"Ms. Simms is not only fighting for herself, but for women everywhere who have been silenced and shamed for speaking up against powerful bullies and their allies," -Kathryn Marshall
"This is an important case about accountability, justice and changing the system," wrote Czachor's lawyer, Chase Frazer
Marshall Law is proud to represent a brave Police Constable as she fights for accountability and justice.
Kathryn Marshall of Marshall Law, who represents Latham, says she’s observed a growing number of women facing a lack of workplace accommodations for their fertility treatments.
Marshall Law is growing, and we’re looking for a Law Clerk/Legal Assistant to join our team
“The union could have advanced certain positions — they could have advocated for our clients,” said their lawyer, Kathryn Marshall of Marshall Law. “And they didn’t.”
"Kathryn Marshall: I believe that Google is trying to import American law into Canada and is willfully ignoring Canadian human rights law."
Marshall joined the hosts to discuss the outcome of the Hockey Canada assault trial
"Marshall, Dhanraj’s lawyer, said what is heard in the recording is “disturbing.”
Marshall said that as the host of Canada Tonight, Dhanraj had wanted to feature diverse political views and more conservative guests but that CBC management and senior staff objected.