Edición QuebecDerecho civil · Barreau du Québec
Otras ediciones
Antigua y BarbudaArgentinaBahamasBarbadosBeliceBoliviaBrasilCanadáChileColombiaCosta RicaCubaDominicaRepública DominicanaEcuadorEl SalvadorGranadaGuatemalaGuyanaHaitíHondurasJamaicaMéxicoNicaraguaPanamáParaguayPerúSan Cristóbal y NievesSanta LucíaSan Vicente y las GranadinasSurinamTrinidad y TobagoEstados UnidosUruguayVenezuelaAlbaniaAndorraArmeniaAustriaAzerbaiyánBielorrusiaBélgicaBosnia y HerzegovinaBulgariaCroaciaChipreChequiaDinamarcaEstoniaFinlandiaFranciaGeorgiaAlemaniaGreciaHungríaIslandiaIrlandaItaliaKazajistánKosovoLetoniaLiechtensteinLituaniaLuxemburgoMaltaMoldaviaMónacoMontenegroPaíses BajosMacedonia del NorteNoruegaPoloniaPortugalRumaníaRusiaSan MarinoSerbiaEslovaquiaEsloveniaEspañaSueciaSuizaTurquíaUcraniaReino UnidoCiudad del VaticanoArgeliaAngolaBenínBotsuanaBurkina FasoBurundiCabo VerdeCamerúnRepública CentroafricanaChadComorasRepública del CongoRepública Democrática del CongoCosta de MarfilYibutiEgiptoGuinea EcuatorialEritreaEsuatiniEtiopíaGabónGambiaGhanaGuineaGuinea-BisáuKeniaLesotoLiberiaLibiaMadagascarMalauiMalíMauritaniaMauricioMarruecosMozambiqueNamibiaNígerNigeriaRuandaSanto Tomé y PríncipeSenegalSeychellesSierra LeonaSomaliaSudáfricaSudán del SurSudánTanzaniaTogoTúnezUgandaZambiaZimbabueAfganistánEmiratos Árabes UnidosBangladésBaréinButánBrunéiChinaIndonesiaIsraelIndiaIrakIránJordaniaJapónKirguistánCamboyaCorea del NorteCorea del SurKuwaitLaosLíbanoSri LankaMyanmarMongoliaMaldivasMalasiaNepalOmánFilipinasPakistánPalestinaCatarArabia SauditaSingapurSiriaTailandiaTayikistánTimor OrientalTurkmenistánTaiwánUzbekistánVietnamYemenAustraliaFiyiMicronesiaKiribatiIslas MarshallNauruNueva ZelandaPapúa Nueva GuineaPalaosIslas SalomónTongaTuvaluVanuatuSamoaAnguilaAntártidaSamoa AmericanaArubaÅlandSan BartoloméBermudasCaribe neerlandésIsla BouvetIslas CocosIslas CookCurazaoIsla de NavidadSáhara OccidentalIslas MalvinasIslas FeroeGuayana FrancesaGuernseyGibraltarGroenlandiaGuadalupeIslas Georgias del Sur y Sandwich del SurGuamHong KongIslas Heard y McDonaldIsla de ManTerritorio Británico del Océano ÍndicoJerseyIslas CaimánSan MartínMacaoIslas Marianas del NorteMartinicaMontserratNueva CaledoniaIsla NorfolkNiuePolinesia FrancesaSan Pedro y MiquelónIslas PitcairnPuerto RicoReuniónSanta ElenaSvalbard y Jan MayenSint MaartenIslas Turcas y CaicosTerritorios Australes FrancesesTokelauIslas Ultramarinas Menores de EE. UU.Islas Vírgenes BritánicasIslas Vírgenes de los EE. UU.Wallis y FutunaMayotte

El francés es el idioma oficial de Juge.ca. En caso de discrepancia, ambigüedad, omisión o conflicto de interpretación, prevalecerá la versión francesa.

Anderson v. Ville de Montréal: Quebec Superior Court to Hear Motion to Dismiss

A joint declaration has been filed to allow the scheduling of a hearing on the City of Montreal's motion to dismiss. No decision has been rendered on the merits of the claim.

Press release — Montreal, June 10, 2026

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The case of Anderson v. Ville de Montréal has reached a new stage before the Quebec Superior Court.

Following the exchange of proceedings between the parties, a joint declaration has been filed to allow the scheduling of a hearing on the motion to dismiss (demande en irrecevabilité) presented by the City of Montreal. That hearing is now scheduled for December 10, 2026. It will allow the court to determine whether the arguments raised by the City justify the dismissal of all or part of the claim before it is heard on the merits.

The plaintiff, Jonathan Anderson, maintains that the questions raised in his proceeding deserve to be fully examined by the Court and intends to pursue the necessary steps so that the facts and legal arguments are analyzed in a complete and transparent manner.

"Courts exist precisely so that citizens and public institutions can present their respective positions in an impartial forum. We welcome any opportunity to have these questions examined by the Court," said Jonathan Anderson.

Stakes beyond the litigation

Beyond the litigation itself, the case raises broader questions concerning access to justice, the transparency of public institutions, and the ability of citizens to assert their rights in an increasingly complex legal environment.

The case also serves as a real-world use case for Juge.ca, a Quebec platform in development that aims to help citizens, entrepreneurs, and self-represented litigants organize their evidence, understand court procedures, manage their deadlines, and prepare their files more effectively.

No decision has yet been rendered on the merits of the claim or on the motion to dismiss. The hearing on the motion to dismiss is scheduled for December 10, 2026.

— 30 —

About Juge.ca

Juge.ca is a Quebec technology initiative aiming to make the justice system more accessible, understandable, and navigable for citizens. The platform uses artificial intelligence to help users structure their files, organize their evidence, and better understand court proceedings.

Media relations

Jonathan Anderson, Founder, Juge.ca — Montreal, Quebec — media@judge911.com — judge911.com

Legal notice

This release is provided for informational purposes only. The allegations contained in the court proceedings remain contested and have not yet been the subject of a final decision by the competent tribunal.

Media relations

media@judge911.com
Start My Matter