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.
NL Hydro issues power warning for Saturday morning
Woman dies from injuries in an ATV incident that happened Tuesday near Fairhaven
Contractor ready to repair bridge in front of Deer Lake Power, Mayor says replacement will start this year
More money to help long-term care and support clients with vision care
Website launched so NL residents can have a say about Churchill Falls and the MOU with Hydro-Quebec
