Good.
OTTAWA—The CBC has lost another key court battle in its efforts to keep internal documents secret.
The Federal Court of Appeal ruled against the public broadcaster today, saying the CBC is legally required to turn over material for review by the information commissioner of Canada.
The case involved 16 requests for information that the CBC said it did not have to provide under a provision in the law that lets it protect certain journalistic and creative material.
The broadcaster also refused to allow information commissioner Suzanne Legault to see the documents so she could review their decision, after requesters complained.
Legault took the case to court, winning in 2010 and winning again today after the CBC had appealed.
The public broadcaster became subject to the Access to Information Act in September 2007, and has since been flooded with hundreds of requests, many from a law firm representing Sun Media.
http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/...ey-court-battle-to-keep-documents-secret?bn=1
OTTAWA—The CBC has lost another key court battle in its efforts to keep internal documents secret.
The Federal Court of Appeal ruled against the public broadcaster today, saying the CBC is legally required to turn over material for review by the information commissioner of Canada.
The case involved 16 requests for information that the CBC said it did not have to provide under a provision in the law that lets it protect certain journalistic and creative material.
The broadcaster also refused to allow information commissioner Suzanne Legault to see the documents so she could review their decision, after requesters complained.
Legault took the case to court, winning in 2010 and winning again today after the CBC had appealed.
The public broadcaster became subject to the Access to Information Act in September 2007, and has since been flooded with hundreds of requests, many from a law firm representing Sun Media.
http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/...ey-court-battle-to-keep-documents-secret?bn=1