Canada (Attorney General) v. Bryson

Canada (Attorney General) v. Bryson

Leave to appeal refused because the chambers judge's comments were obiter, no formal order was issued, the matters were resolved at a Rule 26 conference, and the respondent filed no factum.

Source-derived case information.

Citation
1998 NSCA 80
Parties
Appellant: THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA; Respondent: ANNA G. BRYSON
Court
Nova Scotia Court of Appeal
Jurisdiction
Canada
Judgment Date
7 April 1998
Procedural Posture
Interlocutory Application and Leave to Appeal / Leave to Appeal Refused (court of Appeal Decision)
Outcome
Leave to appeal refused.
Legal Topics
Leave to Appeal, Examinations for Discovery, Designation of Witnesses, Chambers Judge Remarks, Obiter Dicta
Source Language
en
Civil Procedure Evidence Leave to Appeal Examinations for Discovery Designation of Witnesses Chambers Judge Remarks Obiter Dicta

Source-derived case record

Summary, issues, holding and outcome

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Parties

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA

Appellant

ANNA G. BRYSON

Respondent

Procedural Posture

Interlocutory Application and Leave to Appeal / Leave to Appeal Refused (court of Appeal Decision)

  1. 1 Whether oral remarks of a chambers judge constitute a formal decision appealable as of right
  2. 2 Whether the chambers judge erred in law in his remarks on Civil Procedure Rules and legislation
  3. 3 Whether leave to appeal should be granted

Ratio Decidendi

Leave to appeal refused because the chambers judge's comments were obiter, no formal order was issued, the matters were resolved at a Rule 26 conference, and the respondent filed no factum.

Court Disposition

Leave to appeal refused.

Orders

  • Leave to appeal refused.