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Canada Case Law

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Immigration law 2026 FC 606

Mohandas v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration)

The Federal Court granted leave and judicial review of two immigration refusals, set them aside, remitted the matter to a different decision-maker, and refused directions and costs.

  • Work permit refusal
  • Remittal with different decision-maker
  • Costs in immigration proceedings
  • Directions on remittal
  • Reasonableness review
  • Rule 369 motions
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Civil law 2026 BCCA 207

Henry v. A.B.

Leave to intervene was granted because both BWSS and CDAS demonstrated a public interest in the specific issue of abuse of process as it relates to relitigation of findings from prior criminal proceedings, each has a representative base and a unique, non-duplicative perspective that will assist the court, and neither seeks to expand the scope of the appeal; accordingly, intervention was permitted on limited terms (factum page limits and filing deadlines).

  • Abuse of process
  • Relitigation of prior findings
  • Intervention
  • Sexual assault civil liability
  • Identification evidence
  • Similar fact evidence
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Administrative law 2026 NSSC 155

Bilsbury v. Saint Mary’s University

The Amended Record filed March 2, 2026 was not complete; the record must consist of all materials that were before the Senate Executive Committee. The Respondent must produce a paper Record comprising the March 2, 2026 Amended Record with specified additions and corrections: all hyperlinked documents used in submissions (with best efforts to retrieve broken links or a notation in the index if unobtainable), fulsome versions of missing-content PDFs (reactivation applications at Tab B(2) and Tab C(1)), attachments to the November 30, 2023 email consolidated in the same tab, and the hearing note…

  • Judicial review
  • Record production
  • Administrative record
  • Admission of fresh evidence
  • Deliberative secrecy
  • Tribunal/member notes
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Criminal law 2026 BCCA 208

R. v. Singh

The sentencing judge properly considered and balanced the appellant's family and child‑care collateral consequences, motive and guilty pleas against the significant gravity and moral blameworthiness of kilogram‑level cocaine trafficking; no error in principle was shown that affected the sentence, the fresh evidence failed the Palmer criteria, and therefore the three and one‑half year custodial sentence is maintained.

  • Trafficking in cocaine
  • Possession for the purpose of trafficking
  • Conditional sentence
  • Collateral consequences (family/child impact)
  • Fresh evidence (palmer test)
  • Range of sentence
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Tax law 2026 TCC 76

Stevens v. The King

The Tax Court dismissed Craig Stevens’s appeal against a GST/HST director-liability reassessment, finding no proven resignation and no due diligence defence.

  • Gst/hst
  • Director liability under s.323 eta
  • Statute of limitations (s.323(5) eta)
  • Due diligence defence (s.323(3) eta)
  • Director resignation under obca
  • Gst-hst
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Tax law 2026 CAF 87

Bousquet c. Canada (Procureur Général)

The lump-sum payment comprising $58,436 for lost wages and $10,708 interest constitutes a retirement allowance and interest includable in income in 2017 under the Income Tax Act; consequently, for Old Age Security/GIS purposes the income for 2017 includes these amounts and the Tax Court/Cour canadienne de l'impôt did not err; the Federal Court of Appeal lacked jurisdiction to decide or harmonize tax or employment insurance consequences because the appellant only appealed under the Old Age Security Act; the appeal is dismissed.

  • Old age security (oas)
  • Guaranteed income supplement (gis)
  • Income characterization
  • Retirement allowance
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Jurisdiction
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Tax law 2026 FCA 88

Hunt v. Canada

Sections 207.05 and 207.06 impose a tax (not a penalty) as shown by the statutory text, context and purpose; s.207.06 does not delegate unrestricted rate‑setting power to the Minister and therefore does not breach s.53 of the Constitution Act, 1867; the Minister's waiver power is constrained by statutory factors and judicial review.

  • Tax-free savings account
  • Advantage tax (s.207.05)
  • Ministerial waiver (s.207.06)
  • Delegation and s.53 constitution act 1867
  • Penalty vs tax distinction
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Immigration law 2026 FC 607

Mahmood v. Canada (Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness)

The Federal Court dismissed judicial review of an inadmissibility finding, holding the Immigration Division reasonably found a veiled State policy and knowing, voluntary complicity.

  • Crimes against humanity
  • Inadmissibility
  • State policy
  • Complicity
  • Reasonableness review
  • Imputed knowledge
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Contract 2026 ONCA 325

Chayil Church v. Soneil Pickering Inc.

The Court of Appeal allowed the appeal, set aside the order dismissing the application, and remitted the lease-interpretation dispute for a new hearing.

  • Lease interpretation
  • Termination clause
  • Estoppel certificate
  • Injunction
  • Contract amendments
  • Remittal
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Tort law 2026 BCCA 191

Lover-Peace v. Moosavi

Although the chambers judge erred by relying on purported defendant evidence not adduced and by conflating pleading sufficiency with evidence assessment, dismissal is nonetheless affirmed on the alternative ground that the notice of civil claim fails to plead material facts demonstrating the defendant initiated the prosecution and therefore discloses no cause of action for malicious prosecution.

  • Malicious prosecution
  • Initiation of prosecution
  • Summary judgment (r.9-6)
  • Cause of action
  • Abuse of process
  • Hearsay on summary judgment
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Canada decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.