Pleaman Forsey says there will be an expensive and long legal battle this fall as government takes its own residents to court over outstanding Crown Lands issue.
Forestry opposition shadow Pleaman Forsey says there will be an expensive and long legal battle this fall as government takes its own residents to court over outstanding Crown Lands issue. He says the Diamond family in Catalina are due in court in October since government can’t find a solution for them, and many others across the province, who are finding out they don’t own the land they’ve lived on for decades. Sometimes these cases, referred to as squatters rights, can date back hundreds of years.
Someone is messing with fire hydrants in Stephenville and police look for the public's help
A man and woman caught with cocaine after traffic stops in Corner Brook and Deer Lake
Corner Brook MHA announces money to develop bike trails and a new PET scanner for hospital
Seniors Advocate says NL seniors are getting poorer while the cost of living keeps going up
Government provides information on benefit check contacts during the postal strike
