Disabled grandfather has thousands of dollars in COVID fines stayed

Less than a month after TDF launched a lawsuit against the government sanctioned app, the once crucial public health measure was suspended.

Disabled grandfather has thousands of dollars in COVID fines stayed
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A 60-year-old grandfather who had been seeking medical treatment in the United States has had his COVID-related travel tickets stayed by the Crown.

“The client had a valid medical exemption when he crossed the border seeking treatment with a specialist,” a press release issued by The Democracy Fund (TDF) reads. “After several discussions, TDF was recently advised that the Crown decided to stay the ticket.”

Mark Joseph, senior litigator with TDF, represented the client at no cost to him – as is the mandate of the Canadian registered charity dedicated to fighting unconstitutional mandates and government overreach.

“During the pandemic, it was difficult for lawyers to stay abreast of the constantly-changing rules regarding exemptions under the Quarantine Act,” Joseph commented, noting that “it was much more difficult for regular folks to do so."

The client stated that it was absurd he was being penalized by the Canadian Broder Services for seeking health recovery. "The Democracy Fund stepped up big time and helped me in having all the charges dropped,” he said.

The tickets were issued by Canadian border guards and totaled $11,140; one for failing to provide a valid PCR test and another for failure to comply with the controversial ArriveCAN app.

The $54 million dollar app was never determined to be an effective tool against viral spread or infection identification.

Less than a month after TDF launched a lawsuit against the government sanctioned app, the once crucial public health measure was suspended.

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