Well, that's because the Supreme Court doesn't much like it, determining more than 100 years ago that polygamy was «
an offence against society» (Reynolds v. U.S.) and compared it to «murders sanctified by religious belief, such as human sacrifice or the burning of women on their husbands» funeral pyres,» or so writes lawyer and social critic Wendy Kaminer.
Not exact matches
In that case, three separate actions for malicious prosecution were brought
against the Ontario
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (the «OSPCA») who had charged three individuals with animal cruelty
offences.
One of the cases presented to me at this moot was Kathryn Leah Smithen v. Law
Society of Upper Canada, dealing with an applicant who «disclosed a criminal history of 38 or 39 convictions for fraud - related
offences between 1979 and 1993, several outstanding civil judgments, two judgments entered
against her in actions involving fraud, two terminations of employment for cause, and two declarations of bankruptcy.»
The Law
Society of Ontario covered up and whitewashed hundreds of crimes by lawyers who committed criminal
offences against their clients — according to the Toronto Star's Broken Trust investigation.