The Supreme Court of Canada recently rendered its judgement in Mounted Police Association of Ontario et al. v. Attorney General of Canada, a case that revolves around the fundamental freedom of association protected by s. 2 (d), and the limitations placed on the rights of members of the RCMP to organize and bargain collectively on behalf -LSB-...] (ccla.org)
And, most recently, in Mounted Police Association of Ontario v. Canada (Attorney General), 2015 SCC 1 (CanLII), the Court recognized that a process of collective bargaining could not be meaningful if employees lacked the independence and choice to determine and pursue their collective interests. (slaw.ca)
Michael was also counsel for the Canadian Police Association in Penner v. Niagara Police Services Board respecting the scope of issue estoppel and police discipline (paliareroland.com)