GiveSendGo Tells Court It Is Refunding Convoy Donations Amid Freezing Order

GiveSendGo Tells Court It Is Refunding Convoy Donations Amid Freezing Order
Women drum as they pass under a giant Canadian flag in front of Parliament Hill on the 20th day of a protest against COVID-19 measures that has grown into a broader anti-government protest, in Ottawa, on Feb. 16, 2022. The Canadian Press/Justin Tang
The Canadian Press
Updated:

Lawyers for a proposed class-action lawsuit against the convoy protest in Ottawa argued in court Wednesday that GiveSendGo may be in breach of a freezing order on funds raised for the convoy on the website.

Monique Jilesen, a lawyer representing the proposed class and who obtained an injunction that froze convoy funds, said the order is meant to secure funds so the legal issue of how they should be used can be dealt with in court.