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Canada Case Law

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Intellectual property 2022 FCA 118

Swist v. MEG Energy Corp.

The Federal Court's construction of key claim language (notably that "generating" requires a causal, material and substantial effect from injection/operation of the third well) was supported by expert evidence and properly focused on disputed terms; appellants failed to prove MEG's operations met the causal "generating" element, and independent prior art (Arthur, Brannan, Cyr patents) disclosed the essential elements of claim 1 such that claims 1-8 were anticipated; no reversible error was shown on construction, infringement or anticipation, so the appeal is dismissed.

  • Claim construction
  • Infringement
  • Validity
  • Anticipation
  • Obviousness
  • Inutility
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Administrative law 2014 BCSC 960

Progress Energy Canada Ltd. v. Salustro

Judicial review of a Surface Rights Board rent decision was partly allowed. The court set aside findings on foreseeable future farming and tangible impacts, but upheld the rest.

  • Standard of review
  • Evidentiary onus
  • Surface rights compensation
  • Nuisance and disturbance
  • Comparables in rent determination
  • Remittal to tribunal
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Administrative law [1994] 1 SCR 202

Mobil Oil Canada Ltd. v. Canada-Newfoundland Offshore Petroleum Board

The Supreme Court of Canada held that a s. 71(1) significant discovery application required a fresh offshore well, but that the chairman’s summary refusal breached fairness.

  • Significant discovery declaration
  • Procedural fairness / natural justice
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Administrative delegation
  • Mandamus and certiorari
  • Administrative-law
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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.