Denike v. Dalhousie University
After in camera review of nine sealed volumes the court applied FOIPOP statutory tests and caselaw and concluded: Volume 1 consisted of personal, non‑departmental emails not within the public body's custody/control and properly withheld; Volume 7 communications constituted advice/recommendations exempt under s.14; Volumes 4 and 5 were protected by solicitor‑client privilege under s.16; Volumes 2, 3 and 6 contained third‑party personal information and investigator witness summaries exempt under s.20; discrete pages in Volumes 1 and 6 met s.21 confidential labour relations criteria; accordingly…
Source excerpt
- Foipop exemptions
- Custody and control of records
- Solicitor-client privilege
- Advice to public body
- Personal information/unreasonable invasion of privacy
- Confidential labour relations information