Dubé v. Canada (Minister of National Revenue)

Dubé v. Canada (Minister of National Revenue)

The Federal Court of Appeal upheld the Tax Court judge's factual credibility findings and concluded appellants failed to show the findings were capricious, perverse or unreasonable or that the Minister acted arbitrarily; therefore the appeals were dismissed.

Source-derived case information.

Citation
2001 FCA 168
Parties
Plaintiff: Johanne Dubé; Plaintiff: Ferme Filiber (1976) Ltée; Defendant: The Minister of National Revenue
Court
Federal Court of Appeal
Jurisdiction
Canada
Judgment Date
28 May 2001
Procedural Posture
Appeal to Federal Court of Appeal From Tax Court of Canada Decision on Insurable Employment Under Unemployment Insurance/employment Insurance Legislation / Reasons for Judgment Delivered From the Bench (judgment on Appeal)
Outcome
Applications for judicial review/appeals dismissed
Legal Topics
Insurable Employment, Standard of Review, Credibility Findings, Natural Justice, Arm's Length Relationship, Arbitrariness
Source Language
en
Administrative Law Tax Law Employment Insurance Social Security Law Judicial Review Insurable Employment Standard of Review Credibility Findings +3 more

Source-derived case record

Summary, issues, holding and outcome

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Parties

Johanne Dubé

Plaintiff

Ferme Filiber (1976) Ltée

Plaintiff

The Minister of National Revenue

Defendant

Procedural Posture

Appeal to Federal Court of Appeal From Tax Court of Canada Decision on Insurable Employment Under Unemployment Insurance/employment Insurance Legislation / Reasons for Judgment Delivered From the Bench (judgment on Appeal)

  1. 1 Whether the appellants held insurable employment under the Unemployment Insurance Act and Employment Insurance Act for specified periods
  2. 2 Whether Judge Tardif erred in law or misdirected himself on the standard of review
  3. 3 Whether the Minister's decision was arbitrary or capricious and entitled to be set aside

Ratio Decidendi

The Federal Court of Appeal upheld the Tax Court judge's factual credibility findings and concluded appellants failed to show the findings were capricious, perverse or unreasonable or that the Minister acted arbitrarily; therefore the appeals were dismissed.

Court Disposition

Applications for judicial review/appeals dismissed

Orders

  • Applications for judicial review in A-405-99 and A-406-99 dismissed
  • One set of costs awarded