About
James Brunton is a notable figure in the Canadian judicial system, presently serving as a judge on the Quebec Superior Court. In his career, he has made significant rulings, such as the decision in late 2005 regarding Karla Homolka's release conditions. Additionally, he gained attention for his 2006 ruling when he declined to extradite Quebec residents to the U.S. over federal charges. Brunton has a strong academic background with both his B.A. and law degrees from McGill University, completing his law degree in 1977. He was appointed to the Superior Court in 2003, succeeding Pierrette Rayle. James Brunton continues to serve as a judge on theQuebec Superior Court. His judicial role keeps him actively engaged with significant legal matters in Canada. He remains a respected figure in the Canadian legal system, contributing to the Judaic landscape with his experience and rulings. James Brunton serves as an Assistant Professorand Programme Chair of the DCU Connected Psychology Major programme at Dublin City University.