https://christiangovernance.ca/news/polygamy-child-brides-pose-problems-for-canadian-immigration-officials-in-pakistan ChristianGovernance Sun, 24 Oct 2010 12:46:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 https://christiangovernance.ca/news/polygamy-child-brides-pose-problems-for-canadian-immigration-officials-in-pakistan/comment-page-1#comment-1718 Fraser Institute Wed, 20 Oct 2010 00:01:14 +0000 https://christiangovernance.ca/?p=2529#comment-1718 http://uploading.com/files/95b3mm7d/MassImmigration%252B3.pdf and read The Effects of Mass Immigration on Canadian Living Standards and Society by the Fraser Institute http://uploading.com/files/95b3mm7d/MassImmigration%252B3.pdf
and read
The Effects of Mass Immigration on Canadian Living Standards and Society
by the Fraser Institute

]]> https://christiangovernance.ca/news/polygamy-child-brides-pose-problems-for-canadian-immigration-officials-in-pakistan/comment-page-1#comment-1666 Sachin R. Mon, 18 Oct 2010 14:31:09 +0000 https://christiangovernance.ca/?p=2529#comment-1666 A Saskatchewan Family court judge has used his judicial authority to sanction and assist a woman's claim to have more than one (legally recognized and authorized in Family law) spouse at a time. The woman claimed to have a "husband" in Saskatchewan, all the while she was married to a man in Ontario. Canada's law against polygamy clearly states that "anyone" who claims to use authority to sanction or assist in the creation of a "authorized" marital relationship, whilst one or more "partner" are already married are also guilty of polygamy. The justice claims he will "not say another word about it". The judge has basically "legalized" polygamy by allowing married persons to claim "marital like status" in Family property law. The Saskatchewan Family property act contains the definition of spouse, and the judge has ruled a married person can also have numerous sametime spouses in Saskatchewan. A Saskatchewan Family court judge has used his judicial authority to sanction and assist a woman’s claim to have more than one (legally recognized and authorized in Family law) spouse at a time. The woman claimed to have a “husband” in Saskatchewan, all the while she was married to a man in Ontario. Canada’s law against polygamy clearly states that “anyone” who claims to use authority to sanction or assist in the creation of a “authorized” marital relationship, whilst one or more “partner” are already married are also guilty of polygamy. The justice claims he will “not say another word about it”. The judge has basically “legalized” polygamy by allowing married persons to claim “marital like status” in Family property law. The Saskatchewan Family property act contains the definition of spouse, and the judge has ruled a married person can also have numerous sametime spouses in Saskatchewan.

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