Prof. Young says it could be immediately challenged once it becomes law:
A legal challenge could be mounted on some parts of the bill as soon as it takes effect, but it may be prudent to wait for evidence to support a case against other parts of it, said Alan Young, a professor at York University’s Osgoode Hall Law School who represented Ms. Scott in the Bedford case.
“It becomes a strategic choice as to whether or not [to challenge] the obviously constitutionally flawed sections and leave the trickier ones for a later date … or whether to roll the dice and try to knock everything out on the outset,” Prof. Young said. He believes “a brain dead monkey should be able to successfully challenge” some parts of the bill, while others are more nuanced. :cheer2:
A legal challenge could be mounted on some parts of the bill as soon as it takes effect, but it may be prudent to wait for evidence to support a case against other parts of it, said Alan Young, a professor at York University’s Osgoode Hall Law School who represented Ms. Scott in the Bedford case.
“It becomes a strategic choice as to whether or not [to challenge] the obviously constitutionally flawed sections and leave the trickier ones for a later date … or whether to roll the dice and try to knock everything out on the outset,” Prof. Young said. He believes “a brain dead monkey should be able to successfully challenge” some parts of the bill, while others are more nuanced. :cheer2: