Close X
Friday, November 8, 2024
ADVT 
National

Kinder Morgan Stops Pursuing B.C. Court Action Against Anti-Pipeline Protesters

The Canadian Press, 30 Jan, 2015 04:01 PM
    BURNABY, B.C. — Kinder Morgan says it will not continue court action against protesters who demonstrated against the proposed expansion of a pipeline while survey crews drilled on Burnaby Mountain.
     
    The company has filed a discontinuance of its B.C. Supreme Court civil lawsuit against five people who protested at the site last November and December.
     
    It says it approached all the defendants last month and offered to stop its proceedings and that two of the defendants agreed but discontinuing the court action doesn't require agreement from all the activists.
     
    In late November, a judge tossed out civil contempt charges against dozens of activists who were arrested after Kinder Morgan admitted it provided incorrect GPS co-ordinates when it sought an injunction.
     
    The injunction kept away protesters, and the company wanted to extend it beyond a Dec. 1 deadline.
     
    A judge refused to grant that request, forcing Kinder Morgan to pack up before it completed the work.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Two of three people found dead in Halifax house fire were homicide victims: RCMP

    Two of three people found dead in Halifax house fire were homicide victims: RCMP
    HALIFAX — Two of the three people found dead in a house fire in Halifax were homicide victims and a man has been arrested, the RCMP said Thursday.

    Two of three people found dead in Halifax house fire were homicide victims: RCMP

    New Brunswick upholds ruling to allow Christian law school grads to practise

    New Brunswick upholds ruling to allow Christian law school grads to practise
    FREDERICTON — The Law Society of New Brunswick upheld a decision today to allow graduates of a proposed law school in British Columbia to practise in the province.

    New Brunswick upholds ruling to allow Christian law school grads to practise

    Canada loses 4,300 net jobs in December, jobless rate stays put at 6.6%

    Canada loses 4,300 net jobs in December, jobless rate stays put at 6.6%
    OTTAWA — The Canadian labour market capped off 2014 by losing 4,300 net jobs in December, a slight dip from the previous month that left the unemployment rate locked at 6.6 per cent, Statistics Canada said Friday.

    Canada loses 4,300 net jobs in December, jobless rate stays put at 6.6%

    Michael Hume B.C. Trial Hears Phone Message From Alleged Sexual Assault Victim Pleading For Help

    Michael Hume B.C. Trial Hears Phone Message From Alleged Sexual Assault Victim Pleading For Help
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The trial of a longtime youth and justice worker accused of sexually assaulting a resident in a community he once helped has heard a recording of a phone call as the alleged victim pleaded for help.

    Michael Hume B.C. Trial Hears Phone Message From Alleged Sexual Assault Victim Pleading For Help

    School Prank By B.C. Boy Costs His Parents Nearly $50,000, Breaks New Legal Ground

    School Prank By B.C. Boy Costs His Parents Nearly $50,000, Breaks New Legal Ground
    The case involves a then-14-year-old boy who caused $48,630 in damage when he attached a padlock to just one sprinkler head inside Wellington secondary but set off other sprinklers. 

    School Prank By B.C. Boy Costs His Parents Nearly $50,000, Breaks New Legal Ground

    Court nixes rule requiring Air Canada to separate pooches, allergic passengers

    Court nixes rule requiring Air Canada to separate pooches, allergic passengers
    The Canadian Transportation Agency has been ordered to reconsider a ruling that required Air Canada to separate pooches from passengers with dog allergies in its airline cabins.

    Court nixes rule requiring Air Canada to separate pooches, allergic passengers