Firearms appeal scheduled for November 9
The Supreme Court docket sets a November 9, 2026 hearing. An August order grants several interventions and sets September 22 filing deadlines. The appeal remains undecided.
Read at Supreme Court of Canada ↗Independent summaries with direct sources. Consult official sources for current legal requirements.
The Supreme Court docket sets a November 9, 2026 hearing. An August order grants several interventions and sets September 22 filing deadlines. The appeal remains undecided.
Read at Supreme Court of Canada ↗Declarations are closed, with limited exceptions. Participants should await their notification and sign the funding agreement before deactivation or surrender for compensation.
Read at Public Safety Canada ↗A shooting occurred near the United States Consulate in Toronto, with a bullet fired from a passing car.
Read at CSSA ↗The Canadian Shooting Sports Association is hosting a giveaway for a rifle setup package.
Read at CSSA ↗A Canadian police officer's 15-day pay suspension for forgetting a loaded handgun has raised questions about the adequacy of the punishment.
Read at CSSA ↗Canada's new bail system has become stricter with the implementation of the federal Bail and Sentencing Reform Act.
Read at CSSA ↗The Government of Canada has invested in gun violence prevention initiatives in New Westminster, British Columbia.
Read at Public Safety Canada ↗The Supreme Court of Canada is set to hear appeals related to a federal order prohibiting certain firearm models.
Read at CSSA ↗CCFR reports filing a proposed class action seeking compensation for affected Saskatchewan owners. The announcement is not a certification decision or an award of compensation.
Read at CCFR ↗Arrests in Winnipeg highlight the need for consequences for violent criminals who violate gun laws.
Read at CSSA ↗Two Winnipeg Police Service cases raise questions about the effectiveness of current firearm regulations.
Read at CSSA ↗A fatal shooting in Montreal results in the deaths of a police officer and a civilian, with another officer injured.
Read at CSSA ↗Independent summaries. Read the organization’s perspective at the source.
The organization announces a Saskatchewan compensation claim against the federal government. Certification and success are not established by this announcement.
Read at CCFR ↗CCFR shares its written appeal arguments with supporters. A factum presents a party’s position; it is not a court ruling.
Read at CCFR ↗Current status, clearly separated from commentary and proposals.
Endpoint tied to termination of four appeals. Section 2(3) uses 90 days after the latest termination of cases 41858–41861. The order is conditional; it is not a general permission to use prohibited firearms.
Hearing scheduled: November 9, 2026. The appeal is pending. Leave and intervention orders do not overturn the prohibition.
No new claims accepted. The federal program page says businesses can still check existing claims through the portal.
Declarations closed; existing claims assessed. Follow the official notification and funding-agreement process. The amnesty extension does not extend the compensation program.
Provincial amendments are in force and the Firearms Verification and Appraisal Service is open. Eligible Saskatchewan residents may receive appraisals and certificates of exemption subject to the provincial requirements. The provincial service is optional for participation in the federal compensation program; consult the current federal amnesty order for federal requirements and deadlines.
Different compensation treatment. Individual compensation excludes upper receivers. Check the official list for the specific item and applicable requirements.
Information is provided for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Always verify current requirements using the linked official government, legislative, regulatory, or court source.