Calendrier et documents

Surveillez également le calendrier et les documents de la section Je suis un témoin pour consulter d’autres rapports déposés auprès du Tribunal canadien des droits de la personne qui portent sur le Principe de Jordan

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2021

January 15, 2021

Amnesty International files Notice of Appearance to the Federal Court re: ISC's application for judicial review

January 14, 2021

Canadian Human Rights Commission files Notice of Appearance to the Federal Court re: ISC's application for judicial review

January 8, 2021

Nishnawbe Aski Nation files Notice of Appearance to the Federal Court re: ISC's application for judicial review

January 6, 2021

Chiefs of Ontario file Notice of Appearance to the Federal Court re: ISC's application for judicial review

January 4, 2021

Caring Society files Notice of Appearance to Federal Court re: ISC's application for judicial review

2020

December 31, 2020

Order from the Federal Court - Justice Paul Favel is assigned to case management.

December 29, 2020

AFN files Notice of Appearance to the Federal Court. 

December 22, 2020

Canada files for judicial review with the Federal Court of the CHRT's rulings (2020 CHRT 20 and 2020 CHRT 36) on the groups of children eligible to receive services through Jordan's Principle. 

Importantly, both 2020 CHRT 20 and 2020 CHRT 36 remain in place while the judicial review is underway. Canada must adhere  to the Tribunal’s orders and provide services to children eligible under one of the four criteria, including children recognized by their Nation for the purposes of Jordan’s Principle, pending a decision from the Federal Court.

November 25, 2020

The CHRT releases 2020 CHRT 36 on the groups of children eligible to receive services through Jordan's Principle. The CHRT rules that cases meeting any one of the four criteria are eligible for consideration under Jordan's Principle. Those criteria are the following:

  1. The child is registered or eligible to be registered under the Indian Act, as amended from time to time;
  2. The child has one parent/guardian who is registered or eligible to be registered under the Indian Act;
  3. The child is recognized by their Nation for the purposes of Jordan’s Principle; or
  4. The child is ordinarily resident on reserve.