T2020-88 Statement of Claim

Here it is in part.  If you want to find all this (sorry I'm not going to post all the legal stuff here, but I'll get you started) go to deja news and search using tax refusal or Daniel J. Lavigne.

From the Statement
"6. The plaintiff’s refusal to support the defendant or any other nation who like the defendant is involved in an agreement with other nations that involve the will and the capacity of the defendant and his kind to murder hundreds of millions of defenceless human beings is not only supportable in law, it is central to all laws and it is of the utmost necessity for humanity’s continued survival that all other human beings similarly refuse to support the defendant or his kind."

How this affects you:

From the Federal Court Rules:

“Rule 419. (1) The Court may at any stage of an action order any pleading or anything in any pleading to be struck out, with or without leave to amend, on the ground that

(a) it discloses no reasonable cause of action or defence, as the case may be,”

The Statement of Claim was struck as per the above stated rule. Therefore, if there was nothing in that Claim that was worth actioning it all must accepted as fact. Within that Statement of Claim, was the following:

“6. The plaintiff’s refusal to support the defendant or any other nation who like the defendant is involved in an agreement with other nations that involve the will and the capacity of the defendant and his kind to murder hundreds of millions of defenceless human beings is not only supportable in law, it is central to all laws and it is of the utmost necessity for humanity’s continued survival that all other human beings similarly refuse to support the defendant or his kind.”

It was therefore upheld that we all have the duty and the right to withhold support for any society or nation that is involved in the plans and preparations to commit mass murder.

Federal Court Rules

The Federal Court Rules have been revised.  The above has been taken from the old court rules that were in effect at the time of the decision.  Any changes to the court rules do not affect the judgement.  The new court rules can be found at the Government of Canada site..