Originally published November 21, 2025 photography by THE Indie Media Eastcoast
More here: Lafford
John Lafford and his crew are the homegrown OG builders of rental units in this small town... "Lafford Place" was fully rented out before it was even completed.. the housing demand in town is high.
#densification #urbanoasis #WEF #smartgrowth
"You'll own nothing and you'll be happy"
Of note approximately 17 progress videos shot throughout the building process in 2025 & 2026
have now been lost/deleted due to censorship
on Youtube of THE Indie Media Eastcoast
and these videos were blogged here..
FYI.. you have to ask why there is so much
censorship of one content creator in this town.
Some videos are backed up at Odysee:
Of note:
Inquiries can be made to learn the origin of the
"statement" published by the Law Society
of British Columbia show at the link below:
email to general@lsbnb.ca or by phone to (506) 458-8540.
Anik Bossé, K.C.
President
Law Society of New Brunswick
68 Avonlea Court
Fredericton, NB E3C 1N8
Statement on Residential Schools and Day Schools - Law Society of New Brunswick
Photography above by THE Indie Media Eastcoast
"The Law Society was officially created in 1846. The Provincial Legislative Assembly adopted Chapter 48 of the Provincial Statutes which in effect incorporated what was then called the "Barristers' Society" for the "purpose of securing in the Province a learned and honourable legal profession, for establishing order and good conduct among its members and for promoting knowledgeable development and reform of the law".
While the name of the organisation has changed and is now the Law Society of New Brunswick, its original mandate has remained essentially the same.
It is important to note that the Law Society is an independent body, which has as its primary responsibility the protection of the public in the administration of justice.
The Consolidated Law Society Act, 1996 sets out clearly the objects and duties of the Society.
They are as follows:
(a) to uphold and protect the public interest in the administration of justice,
(b) to preserve and protect the rights and freedoms of all persons,
(c) to ensure independence, integrity and honor of its members,
(d) to establish standards of education, professional responsibility and competence of its members and applicants to membership, and
(e) to regulate the legal profession.
To accomplish the above, the Society has established rules, committees and procedures, details of which appear under the section Regulation. You can also go to our FAQ or conduct a search for the information you seek.
Source: "The Law Society of New Brunswick: An Historical Sketch", published by the Law Society of New Brunswick, 1999."
Photography above by THE Indie Media Eastcoast
"Maître Anik Bossé has been practicing law for more than 20 years now.
After obtaining a bachelor's degree in psychology from the Université de Moncton in 1997, she obtained a bachelor's degree in law from the same university's law school in 2000 and was called to the New Brunswick Bar on June 8, 2001.
In October 2018, Ms. Bossé was appointed Queen's Counsel.
She is a member of the Law Society of New Brunswick's Complaints Committee.
Ms. Bossé is also president of the Accident Appeal Tribunal
New Brunswick Labour Initiative.
Very involved in her community, Ms. Bossé was president of the Association des juristes d'expression française du Nouveau-Brunswick AJEFNB from 2007 to 2010 and president of the Chamber of Commerce of the Edmundston region from 2009 to 2011. She is currently a member of the Executive of the Board of Directors of the Economic Council of New Brunswick CENB and Chair of the Board of Directors of the Saint-Louis Maillet Foundation.
In 2011, Ms. Bossé received the "Woman Entrepreneur" distinction awarded by the Madawaska REFAM Women in Business Exchange Network."
