Cole v. Hamilton (City)
Albert v. Spiegel remains controlling: where a motions judge dismisses a motion for summary judgment (or dismisses a cross-motion) that portion is interlocutory and requires leave to the Divisional Court; the Court of Appeal has no jurisdiction under s.6(2) to hear that portion until leave is granted, therefore the Court of Appeal must not proceed on that portion and the motion for directions is denied.
- Citation
- C38104, M28619
- Parties
- Appellant/plaintiff: MARK COLE; Appellant/plaintiff: ALBERTON PROPERTIES INC.; Respondent/defendant: THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF HAMILTON; Respondent/defendant: MARY KISS; Respondent/defendant: MARVIN CAPLAN; Respondent/defendant: ROBERT MORROW; Respondent/defendant: GERALDINE COPPS; Respondent/defendant: LEN KING; Respondent/defendant: PETER LAMPMAN
- Court
- Court of Appeal for Ontario
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 3 July 2002
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Appeal From Motions Judge Order; Motion for Directions on Appeal Jurisdiction
- Outcome
- Motion for directions denied; Court of Appeal will not hear that portion of the appeal dismissing the Responding Parties' cross-motion until final disposition of their motion for leave to appeal to the Divisional Court or further order.
- Legal Topics
- Summary Judgment, Final Vs Interlocutory Order, Leave to Appeal, Appeal Route Jurisdiction, Courts of Justice Act S.6(2)
- Source Language
- English
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
MARK COLE
Appellant/plaintiff
ALBERTON PROPERTIES INC.
Appellant/plaintiff
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF HAMILTON
Respondent/defendant
MARY KISS
Respondent/defendant
MARVIN CAPLAN
Respondent/defendant
ROBERT MORROW
Respondent/defendant
GERALDINE COPPS
Respondent/defendant
LEN KING
Respondent/defendant
PETER LAMPMAN
Respondent/defendant
Procedural Posture
Civil / Appeal From Motions Judge Order; Motion for Directions on Appeal Jurisdiction
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the Court of Appeal has jurisdiction to hear and dispose of all matters determined by a motions judge when motions and cross-motions for summary judgment were heard together
- 2 Whether dismissal of a cross-motion for partial summary judgment is interlocutory requiring leave to the Divisional Court
- 3 Whether appeals from different portions of a single motions judge order may proceed by separate routes or must be consolidated
Ratio Decidendi
Albert v. Spiegel remains controlling: where a motions judge dismisses a motion for summary judgment (or dismisses a cross-motion) that portion is interlocutory and requires leave to the Divisional Court; the Court of Appeal has no jurisdiction under s.6(2) to hear that portion until leave is granted, therefore the Court of Appeal must not proceed on that portion and the motion for directions is denied.
Court Disposition
Motion for directions denied; Court of Appeal will not hear that portion of the appeal dismissing the Responding Parties' cross-motion until final disposition of their motion for leave to appeal to the Divisional Court or further order.
Orders
- Directions sought by Moving Parties denied
- The Responding Parties' appeal to the Court of Appeal shall not be heard until final disposition of the Responding Parties' motion for leave to appeal to the Divisional Court or further order of this court
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