Gary McHale submitted more than 200 pages of documents, plus videos of native protests, in an effort to bring criminal charges against Six Nations activists Ruby and Floyd Montour.
During a closed meeting with a justice of the peace yesterday, he argued the couple should be charged under the criminal code with extortion, mischief, threatening and intimidation.
During the two-hour hearing, he called Cayuga developer David Eccles and videographer Jeff Parkinson as witnesses. Parkinson has been recording native protests at constructions sites in Haldimand county.
The justice adjourned the case to July 8, when he'll decide if charges are warranted.
McHale said he couldn't reveal what went on behind closed doors, but he allowed The Spectator to see some sections of his 210-page legal brief.
It contained affidavits from Cayuga developers Eccles and Michael Corrado, who are constructing a 44-unit townhouse project outside of Cayuga. Last week, they obtained a court injunction prohibiting the Montours from interfering with the project.
Outside the courtroom, McHale said he would prefer for the OPP to lay charges against the protesters.
The Montours were not in court yesterday and didn't have anybody to represent them at the hearing.