King v. Canada
Pleadings failed to disclose a reasonable cause of action because the Federal Court of Appeal held that "erroneous advice" under s.66(4) is limited to advice given to the public and the Pension Appeals Board relied on new evidence, so the Minister's denial was not shown to result from erroneous advice or administrative error; therefore the certification motion under Rule 334.16 failed and was dismissed.
- Citation
- 2009 FC 796
- Parties
- Applicant: Daniel King; Respondent: Her Majesty the Queen
- Court
- Federal Court
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 4 August 2009
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Judicial Review With Motion for Class Certification / Motion for Certification (dismissed)
- Outcome
- Motion for certification dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Certification Under Federal Court Rules, Judicial Review, Canada Pension Plan S.66(4), Erroneous Advice, Procedural Bars and Remedies
- Source Language
- English
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Daniel King
Applicant
Her Majesty the Queen
Respondent
Procedural Posture
Application for Judicial Review With Motion for Class Certification / Motion for Certification (dismissed)
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the requirements of Rule 334.16 for class certification are met
- 2 Whether the pleadings disclose a reasonable cause of action
- 3 Whether a Pension Appeals Board decision establishes "erroneous advice" under s.66(4) of the CPP
Ratio Decidendi
Pleadings failed to disclose a reasonable cause of action because the Federal Court of Appeal held that "erroneous advice" under s.66(4) is limited to advice given to the public and the Pension Appeals Board relied on new evidence, so the Minister's denial was not shown to result from erroneous advice or administrative error; therefore the certification motion under Rule 334.16 failed and was dismissed.
Court Disposition
Motion for certification dismissed
Orders
- The motion for certification of this application for judicial review as a class action is dismissed.
Full Case Text
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