Category Archives: Aboriginal

Grassy Narrows, Division of Powers and International Law

By: Nigel Bankes PDF Version: Grassy Narrows, Division of Powers and International Law Case commented on: Grassy Narrows First Nation v Ontario (Natural Resources), 2014 SCC 48 This post discusses two issues arising from the Supreme Court’s decision in Grassy … Continue reading

Posted in Aboriginal, Constitutional, International Law | 2 Comments

What Does Radical Title Add to the Concept of Sovereignty?

By: Nigel Bankes and Jonnette Watson Hamilton PDF Version: What Does Radical Title Add to the Concept of Sovereignty? Case commented on: Tsilhqot’in Nation v British Columbia, 2014 SCC 44 The Crown’s radical title plays a larger role in the … Continue reading

Posted in Aboriginal, Constitutional, Property | 1 Comment

The Importance of Location and Context to the Future Application of the Grassy Narrows Decision of the Supreme Court of Canada

By: Kirk Lambrecht Q.C. PDF Version: The Importance of Location and Context to the Future Application of the Grassy Narrows Decision of the Supreme Court of Canada Case commented on: Grassy Narrows First Nation v Ontario (Natural Resources), 2014 SCC … Continue reading

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The Keewatin Case: “Taking up” Lands under Treaty 3

By: Jennifer Hocking PDF Version: The Keewatin Case: “Taking up” Lands under Treaty 3 Case commented on: Grassy Narrows First Nation v Ontario (Natural Resources), 2014 SCC 48 On July 11, 2014, the Supreme Court of Canada issued its decision … Continue reading

Posted in Aboriginal, Constitutional | 1 Comment

The ‘Inherent Limit’ Post-Tsilhqot’in: Where Indigenous Law and Land-Use Planning Meet

By: Martin Olszynski PDF Version: The ‘Inherent Limit’ Post-Tsilhqot’in: Where Indigenous Law and Land-Use Planning Meet Case commented on: Tsilhqot’in Nation v British Columbia, 2014 SCC 44 The focus of this post, the fourth in a series of ABlawg posts … Continue reading

Posted in Aboriginal, Constitutional, Environmental | Comments Off on The ‘Inherent Limit’ Post-Tsilhqot’in: Where Indigenous Law and Land-Use Planning Meet