Instead, the Supreme Court has made
clear that
federal agencies, acting under the
authority granted to them
by Congress, can regulate arbitration procedures to protect statutory rights.
President Trump
cleared the way for the release of a secret memo written
by Republican congressional staffers and said to accuse
federal law enforcement officials of abusing their surveillance
authorities.
We say this because the division of powers part of the judgement (commencing at para 98) is full of all sorts of references to two levels of government (see e.g. para 141) and similar comments about «interlocking
federal and provincial schemes» that make it abundantly
clear that this Court has given no thought to the space within which indigenous laws may operate within the modern constitutional order (for recognition that the law making
authority of aboriginal peoples pre-dated the Crown's acquisition of sovereignty, was not extinguished
by that acquisition of sovereignty and was not impaired
by the division of legislative powers between the
federal and provincial governments in 1982 see Campbell v British Columbia (2000), 189 DLR (4th) 333 (BCSC) and Justice Deschamps in Beckman v Little Salmon / Carmacks First Nation, [2010] 3 SCR 103 at para 97).