The appellants were convicted of numerous firearms offences after police seized over 200 firearms and 20,000 rounds of ammunition from their home.
They appealed their convictions, arguing that the firearms legislation violated their constitutional right to possess firearms for self-defence.
The Court of Appeal dismissed the conviction appeals, confirming that Canadians do not have a constitutional right to bear arms.
The court also dismissed the sentence appeal, upholding the mandatory minimum sentences and the 18-month global sentence as fit and not constituting cruel and unusual punishment.
