Support & Funding
This page provides a transparent account of project‑related expenses and the operational funding required to sustain this litigation. Public contributions support the ongoing documentation and publication of court materials, the costs of securing legal representation, court‑ordered costs, and the logistical expenses arising from the seizure, storage, and restoration of the affected property. CharterWatch.ca maintains a clear record of all expenditures—including court filing fees, printing and document‑production costs, storage invoices, administrative charges, and increased living costs that are a direct result of the litigation—with receipts and supporting documents made available for public review to ensure accuracy and accountability.
Court - Ordered Costs
Court‑ordered cost awards are currently outstanding across the field of proceedings. These include:
• $750 in Court File 2401‑11397
• $3,000 in Federal Court File T‑171‑25
• $400 in Court File 2501‑14795 .
These amounts must be satisfied to avoid further procedural consequences, including the potential for restrictions on access to the courts. It's worth noting that the underlying matters and facts alleged have yet to be adjudicated on their merits; these cost awards arose from procedural and formatting deficiencies identified by the courts. Contributions may be used to satisfy these outstanding court‑ordered costs. All orders are published with personal information redacted.
Court Filing Fees
Monthly Storage
Court filing fees have been incurred in both the Alberta Court of King’s Bench and the Federal Court. These include commencement fees (e.g., $250 and $300), interlocutory application fees (e.g., $50 and $100), and the Federal Court filing fee of $150. These charges are mandatory costs associated with initiating and advancing the litigation. Contributions may be used to reimburse these previously paid filing fees. All receipts are published with personal information redacted.
Monthly storage charges of $261.45 have been incurred due to the ongoing deprivation and loss of access to personal and business property during the litigation. These fees have been temporarily covered by my personal support network; however, the underlying financial obligation remains mine. Contributions may be used to reimburse these previously paid storage fees and to cover ongoing monthly storage costs. All receipts are published with personal information redacted.
Document Production
Transit & Access
Transit costs have been incurred for required attendance at court proceedings, registry offices, and related litigation appointments. These expenses consist primarily of Calgary Transit single‑fare tickets, typically ranging from $3.70 to $4.00 per trip, as reflected in the receipts. Contributions may be used to reimburse these previously paid transit and access costs. All receipts are published with personal information redacted.
Document production expenses have been incurred for printing, photocopying, and preparing materials required for court filings, applications, and related litigation steps. These costs include printing supplies (such as binder clips and ink cartridges) and Staples gift cards used to pay for printing and copying services. Contributions may be used to reimburse these previously paid document‑production expenses. All receipts are published with personal information redacted.
Postage & Delivery
Postage and delivery costs have been incurred for the service and delivery of litigation materials, including the registered‑mail service of the application for Charter relief. These expenses reflect Canada Post registered‑mail fees required to meet procedural service obligations. Contributions may be used to reimburse these previously paid delivery costs. All receipts are published with personal information redacted.
Registry Fees
Registry search fees have been incurred to obtain corporate, non‑profit, and trade‑name records required for the litigation, including searches associated with Court File T‑171‑25. These searches were conducted through a licensed Alberta registry agent and include charges for corporate and trade‑name searches. Contributions may be used to reimburse these previously paid registry‑search fees. All receipts are published with personal information redacted.
Temporary Increased Living Expenses
Temporary increased living expenses have arisen following the circumstances and events described in the pleadings, including allegations of malicious prosecution, abuse of process, misfeasance in public office, unlawful seizure and conversion of property, tortious interference, breach of statutory duty, fraud, and coordinated conduct ammounting to conspiracy to harm to pervert the course of justice.
Prior to these events, monthly housing costs were approximately $1,000, inclusive of all utilities, internet, pet fees, and full use of a rural residence with amenities suited to both living and business operations. The plaintiff had resided at the property for more than four years and had invested in improvements such as landscaping and a home gym. The residence offered an attached garage, dedicated office space, and a valid home‑based business permit that authorized equipment storage and permitted the business to operate lawfully from the premises.
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The current arrangement is a 650 sq. ft. apartment at $1,570 per month, plus an additional $25 pet fee, $50 for internet, $50 for electricity, and variable laundry and related charges. As a direct result of the events and circumstances described in the legal proceedings, the downstream effect has been a significantly higher cost of living, compounded by repeated interference with employment and professional relationships. These increased housing costs do not address the separate and ongoing need to store and safeguard all business‑related materials pending the outcome of the litigation.
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Beginning April 1 2026, a monthly allocation of $750 is intended to mitigate these increased expenses on a forward‑looking basis only, and only until the conclusion of the litigation. It is the intention of the plaintiff to proceed to trial, as a full hearing before the Court is viewed as the most reliable avenue for meaningful accountability and the level of public scrutiny necessary to address the systemic issues raised in the pleadings. Should any interim financial recovery occur before trial, any portion used to support these temporary living expenses will be donated to pro‑bono legal clinics in recognition of their essential role in preserving access to justice. All receipts and supporting documentation are published with personal information redacted.