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Administrative law 2026 FCA 54

Ashurova v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Notice of Constitutional Question was disallowed because it was not properly served on provincial and territorial attorneys general, was inadequately pleaded, and was first raised on appeal; the CRA's November 20, 2023 decision denying CRCB was reasonable given the appellant conceded she was not working immediately prior to caring for her child and thus did not lose work hours under s.17 CRBA; there was no breach of procedural fairness by the CRA or reversible error by the Federal Court; appeal dismissed with costs to the respondent.

  • Canada recovery caregiving benefit
  • Notice of constitutional question
  • Standard of review (reasonableness/correctness)
  • Procedural fairness
  • Admissibility of evidence on judicial review
  • Charter challenge
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Administrative law 2026 BCSC 302

Garnet Valley Agri-Tourism v. British Columbia (Ministry of Mining and Critical Minerals)

The permit was quashed because, on a holistic reasonableness review, the decision‑maker failed to provide a transparent, intelligible and defensible chain of reasoning: the record contains unrefuted expert evidence of likely irreversible ecological harm that the Reasons do not meaningfully address or reconcile with reliance on mitigation; the Reasons did not resolve competing factual submissions about applicable zoning and jurisdiction; the decision relies on unexplained or unavailable internal technical recommendations regarding slope stability; and the post‑decision Reasons materially intro…

  • Judicial review
  • Reasonableness standard
  • Procedural fairness
  • Public consultation
  • Environmental assessment
  • Land-use planning
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Tax law 2025 TCC 166

Carvest Properties Limited v. The King

The Tax Court dismissed the Crown’s Rule 58 motion as premature, finding discovery had not occurred and a disputed material fact could affect the trial.

  • Self-supply
  • Residential condominium vs multiple unit residential complex
  • Fair market value valuation
  • Tax court rule 58 determinations
  • Settlement privilege
  • Discovery and procedural prematurity
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Tax law 2025 FC 1381

Spennie Holdings Inc v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court struck three judicial review applications challenging CRA tax-confirmation notices, holding the pleaded allegations of unfairness and sub-delegation were speculative and the Tax Court was the proper forum.

  • Motion to strike
  • Jurisdictional boundary between federal court and tax court
  • Sub-delegation of administrative authority
  • Adequacy of alternative remedies
  • Costs assessment
  • Motion-to-strike
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Municipal law 2025 BCSC 1553

Herar v. Mission (City)

The court quashed a Mission council resolution censuring and sanctioning Councillor Herar, finding the complaint process denied procedural fairness and natural justice.

  • Code of conduct
  • Censure and sanctions
  • Procedural fairness
  • Natural justice
  • Conflict of interest
  • Disclosure and production
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Administrative law 2025 FCA 82

Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court of Appeal dismissed the appeals: the GIC lawfully formed the opinion required by s.117.15(2) of the Criminal Code and could legitimately consider public safety and related factors; the Regulations are intra vires, the FRT is an administrative, non-delegatory interpretive tool and there was no unlawful subdelegation; the s.39 CEA certificate was properly issued and did not warrant an adverse inference; the Regulations are not unconstitutionally vague, overbroad or arbitrary and do not breach the Charter or the Bill of Rights.

  • Ultra vires
  • Delegation / subdelegation
  • Reasonableness review
  • Cabinet confidentiality (s.39 cea)
  • Vagueness and overbreadth
  • Section 7 charter
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Administrative law 2025 FC 543

Heidelberg Materials Canada Limited v. Toronto Port Authority doing business as PortsToronto

Judicial review of a CNWA approval for Cherry Street Bridge repairs was dismissed. The Court found the Minister’s decision reasonable and admitted limited affidavit evidence.

  • Judicial review
  • Reasonableness review (vavilov)
  • Ministerial discretion
  • Canadian navigable waters act s.7 approvals
  • Evidence admissibility
  • Judicial-review
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Administrative law 2025 BCSC 347

Paull v. Quesnel (City)

The court quashed April 30, 2024 municipal censure and sanction resolutions against Quesnel’s mayor for procedural unfairness, finding the notice and report were ambiguous.

  • Censure and sanctions
  • Procedural fairness
  • Reasonableness review
  • Notice and waiver
  • Municipal procedure bylaw
  • Code of conduct compliance
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Administrative law 2025 FC 135

Preston v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court granted judicial review, finding the CRA’s CRB decision unreasonable for lacking justification and transparency in disallowing PEI program income.

  • Canada recovery benefit eligibility
  • Canada emergency response benefit remission
  • Reasonableness review (vavilov)
  • Procedural fairness
  • Case notes/streaming bias
  • T1 adjustment and net self-employment income
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Administrative law 2024 FCA 194

Dmitrienko v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Appeal Panel’s reconsideration decision was unreasonable because it failed to address material evidence—specifically Dr. Stuart’s report—on the central issue of causation; under Vavilov and s.39 of the VRAB Act the Panel was required to engage with that evidence, and the proper remedy is remittal to a differently constituted Appeal Panel for a fresh hearing.

  • Reasonableness standard
  • Duty to provide reasons
  • Vavilov principles
  • Causation in medical evidence
  • Remittal
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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.