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Competition Tribunal Rejects Google's Constitutional Challenge

the google logo is displayed on the side of a building
Photo: Photo by Adarsh Chauhan on Unsplash

The Competition Tribunal has dismissed Google's constitutional challenge, allowing the Competition Bureau's case against the tech giant to proceed.

04.03.2026 | Competition Bureau Canada


On March 4, 2026, Acting Commissioner of Competition, Jeanne Pratt, announced that the Competition Tribunal dismissed Google's constitutional challenge regarding the Bureau's ongoing litigation against the company.

The Tribunal's ruling reinforces its authority to impose administrative monetary penalties aimed at ensuring compliance and deterring anti-competitive behavior. The Bureau's case against Google, which alleges abuse of dominance in the online advertising sector, continues to move forward.

In November 2024, the Competition Bureau initiated legal action against Google, citing its dominant position in ad tech tools across Canada as a barrier to competition. Following this, Google filed a constitutional question in February 2025, which the Bureau sought to strike in June 2025.

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