Peng v. Chen Estate

Peng v. Chen Estate

The motion judge did not err in dismissing the extension motion because the Divisional Court is not obliged to give reasons for refusing leave and the proposed motion for leave to appeal had no merit; therefore the review is dismissed.

Source-derived case information.

Citation
2024 ONCA 632
Parties
Applicant (moving Party): Xin Peng; Respondent: Estate of Shun Kun Ma Chen (also known as Shun Kun Chen), currently without an Estate Trustee; Respondent: May Hing Tam (personally and as named Estate Trustee of the Estate of Rafael Yang Ling Chen); Respondent: Peter Chen (by his litigation guardian, the Public Guardian and Trustee)
Court
Court of Appeal for Ontario
Jurisdiction
Canada
Judgment Date
22 August 2024
Procedural Posture
Civil / Review of Motion Judge Order Dismissing Motion to Extend Time to File Motion for Leave to Appeal From Divisional Court Refusal of Leave to Appeal Costs Orders
Outcome
Review motion dismissed; motion judge's order affirmed
Legal Topics
Leave to Appeal, Extension of Time, Divisional Court Practice, Costs Orders
Source Language
en
Civil Procedure Estate Law Costs Leave to Appeal Extension of Time Divisional Court Practice Costs Orders

Source-derived case record

Summary, issues, holding and outcome

More case intelligence is available

Unlock the full research layer for this judgment.

Legal principles 2 Party arguments 2 Amounts and remedies 1
Sign in to unlock

Parties

Xin Peng

Applicant (moving Party)

Estate of Shun Kun Ma Chen (also known as Shun Kun Chen), currently without an Estate Trustee

Respondent

May Hing Tam (personally and as named Estate Trustee of the Estate of Rafael Yang Ling Chen)

Respondent

Peter Chen (by his litigation guardian, the Public Guardian and Trustee)

Respondent

Procedural Posture

Civil / Review of Motion Judge Order Dismissing Motion to Extend Time to File Motion for Leave to Appeal From Divisional Court Refusal of Leave to Appeal Costs Orders

  1. 1 Whether the motion judge erred in dismissing the motion to extend time to file a motion for leave to appeal
  2. 2 Whether the Divisional Court is required to provide reasons when refusing leave to appeal
  3. 3 Whether the proposed motion for leave to appeal had sufficient merit to justify extension of time

Ratio Decidendi

The motion judge did not err in dismissing the extension motion because the Divisional Court is not obliged to give reasons for refusing leave and the proposed motion for leave to appeal had no merit; therefore the review is dismissed.

Court Disposition

Review motion dismissed; motion judge's order affirmed

Orders

  • Review motion dismissed
  • Costs to responding party May Hing Tam fixed at $3,500