Is the provision a reasonable limit under s. 1?
R. v. Oakes: the legislation must be in support of a pressing and substantial objective; and the means must be reasonable and demonstrably justified. The second part of the test is referred to as the “proportionality test”. It has three components: there must be a rational connection between the limit on the right and the objective; the limit should impair the right as little as possible; and there should be proportionality between the effects of the measure and the objective.
Related Questions
- The time limit as mentioned in the Purchase Order(s) for the delivery of the items is already over and we have yet not received delivery of item(s). What can we do now?
- Can a provision that is unconstitutionally vague be justified as a reasonable limit within s. 1 of the Charter?
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