Wednesday, December 10, 2025
ADVT 
National

Rogers case heads to B.C. Supreme Court

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Nov, 2021 09:48 AM
  • Rogers case heads to B.C. Supreme Court

ANCOUVER - A battle for control of Rogers Communications Inc. will make its way to B.C. Supreme Court today.

The hearing stems from a petition filed by Edward Rogers last week that asks the court to declare legitimate a board he formed after being ousted as chair last month.

The son of late Rogers founder Ted Rogers claims he has the power to fire and appoint board members because he is chair of the Rogers Control Trust, which holds voting control through its ownership of 97 per cent of the company's Class A shares.

His mother Loretta Rogers, sisters Melinda Rogers-Hixon and Martha Rogers and their associates say Edward Rogers' board is illegitimate and the only valid board is the one that existed prior to his changes.

The dispute has left the telecom company with two boards that each claim to be in power and has publicly pitted members of the Rogers family against one another.

The court case, which will decide which board controls Rogers, will be presided over by judge Shelley Colleen Fitzpatrick.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Pedestrian killed in collision on Highway 1: Abbotsford Police

Pedestrian killed in collision on Highway 1: Abbotsford Police
Upon arrival, emergency service workers located a pedestrian in the westbound lanes who a semi-truck had struck. The pedestrian was transported to the hospital by BC EHS.  Sadly, they have succumbed to their injuries. The AbbyPD are currently confirming the identity of the deceased and have no further details at this time.

Pedestrian killed in collision on Highway 1: Abbotsford Police

Top court sides with woman in snow squabble

Top court sides with woman in snow squabble
Taryn Joy Marchi alleged the City of Nelson, B.C., created a hazard when it cleared snow from downtown streets after a storm in early January 2015. The removal effort left snow piles at the edge of the street along the sidewalk early in the morning of Jan. 5.

Top court sides with woman in snow squabble

Vaccine passport for travel on the way

Vaccine passport for travel on the way
Canadian officials have been working with international travel organizations and border service agencies of top Canadian destinations to ensure the document will be recognized around the world.

Vaccine passport for travel on the way

Pfizer to ship 2.9 million vaccine doses for kids

Pfizer to ship 2.9 million vaccine doses for kids
Pfizer and BioNTech asked Health Canada Monday to approve the vaccine for children between five and 11 years old but said the doses already shipped for adults are different.

Pfizer to ship 2.9 million vaccine doses for kids

Federal COVID-19 aid gets last-minute reshape

Federal COVID-19 aid gets last-minute reshape
The federal wage and rent subsidies are scheduled to expire on Saturday, along with benefits for some unemployed workers. Freeland says the measures were always designed to be temporary to get through the crisis.    

Federal COVID-19 aid gets last-minute reshape

How to prove you're vaccinated enough to fly

How to prove you're vaccinated enough to fly
All provinces and territories have agreed to conform their proof-of-vaccine documents, or COVID-19 vaccine passports, to a national standard so that they can be used for international and domestic travel. The idea is that the standardized document will make it easier for travel authorities domestically and abroad to verify the vaccine status of Canadians.

How to prove you're vaccinated enough to fly