Kenneth Jackson of Aboriginal Peoples Television Network reports on Clayton Boucher’s wrongful conviction as a result of RCMP “tunnel vision”. A Metis man who was born and raised in Lac La Biche, Alberta has commenced an action in the Court of Queen’s Bench seeking damages for his wrongful conviction and imprisonment. He alleges that RCMP and prosecutors …
Month: February 2019
February 11, 2019 – PEI Whistleblowers Commence Action
Three former whistleblowers in the Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program have commenced an action against various parties associated with the Program who allegedly disclosed their personal information in an effort to discredit or silence them. The subject matter of this action was recently covered in a W5 report on CTV. Also see Michael Tutton’s story on …
February 10, 2019 – Mefloquine Town Hall Meeting
This meeting is free for veterans and their families who experienced harmful side effects associated with the use of Mefloquine. Join Veteran John Dowe and the legal team of Howie, Sacks & Henry and Waddell Phillips PC for this informative session, as we will help you identify some of the harmful side effects of Mefloquine, …
February 7, 2019 – John Phillips in the news – Washington Post “Five Canadian diplomats sue Canadian government for handling of Cuba mystery illness”
Find the full article here. TORONTO – Five Canadian diplomats and their families filed a lawsuit Wednesday alleging the Canadian government failed to sufficiently deal with the mysterious brain injuries that they suffered while posted to the embassy in Cuba and actively interfered with their ability to seek medical care. “Throughout the crisis, Canada downplayed …
February 7, 2019 – John Phillips on CBC Power and Politics: Canadian diplomats sue Ottawa for handling of ‘Havana Syndrome’ during Cuba postings
February 6, 2019 – Waddell Phillips and Howie, Sacks and Henry launch lawsuit on behalf of Canadian diplomats for “Havana Syndrome”
Fourteen plaintiffs, consisting of Canadian diplomats and their family members who were posted to Havana, Cuba, have suffered brain injuries, which are now referred to as “Havana Syndrome”. They are suing the government for failing to protect them and for putting them in harm’s way. Read national and international coverage here: New York Times, …