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Canada Case Law

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Tax law

Zalesskiy v. The King

The Tax Court dismissed an appeal for an eligible dependant amount, holding the appellant remained legally required to pay child support under an unvaried consent order.

  • Eligible dependant credit
  • Support amount
  • Consent order
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Eligible-dependant-credit
  • Child-support
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Torts 2026 SCC 16

Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia

La Cour suprême reconnaît le délit d’intimate partner violence fondé sur le contrôle coercitif dans une relation intime et confirme 100 000 $ en dommages compensatoires.

  • Intimate partner violence
  • Coercive control
  • Recognition of novel tort
  • Assault
  • Battery
  • Intentional infliction of emotional distress
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Torts

Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia

The Supreme Court of Canada recognized a new tort of intimate partner violence, holding that coercive control in a marital relationship can create a distinct civil wrong.

  • Intimate partner violence
  • Recognition of a novel tort
  • Coercive control
  • Assault
  • Battery
  • Intentional infliction of emotional distress
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Family law 2026 BCSC 878

M.Y.G. v. G.K.F.

The court corrected the clerical error in the entered Chan Order to restore the intended mechanism of a $125/month equalization payment with annual accounting (not a cap); it applied the 2021 Settlement Agreement and s.7 principles to hold specific items (soccer, guitar, physiotherapy, medical expenses and recommended tutoring) as extraordinary expenses, ordered the respondent to pay his 50% share of past shortfall ($1,111.47) and half of orthodontic cost ($2,500) based on demonstrated need, set new monthly extraordinary equalization at $150 commencing July 15, 2026, imposed monetary sanction…

  • Section 7 extraordinary expenses
  • Child support set-off
  • Disclosure obligations
  • Fines and enforcement under the family law act
  • Communications protocols (our family wizard)
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Immigration law 2026 CF 621

Barry c. Canada (Citoyenneté et Immigration)

La Cour fédérale rejette le contrôle judiciaire d’un refus de demande CH, jugeant raisonnable l’analyse sur l’identité, l’établissement, l’intérêt supérieur des enfants et la preuve médicale.

  • Humanitarian and compassionate grounds (s.25 lipr)
  • Standard of review (reasonableness)
  • Identity and biometrics
  • Best interests of the child
  • Weight of medical evidence
  • Procedural fairness
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Family law 2026 NSSC 162

Samson v. Boutilier

Denial of respondent's variation application because the Partition Act does not permit variation of a final order; grant of applicant's enforcement motion to ensure compliance with consent orders regarding sale of the Haliburton property; costs awarded to successful party based on reasonableness of fees, complexity, two-day contested hearing, respondent's obstructive conduct, and application of lump sum approach, resulting in 80% of reasonable fees equating to $20,956.

  • Enforcement of court orders
  • Variation of orders
  • Costs assessment
  • Partition act jurisdiction
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Administrative law 2026 NSSC 157

S.F.M. v. Nova Scotia (Minister of Opportunities and Social Development)

The court found the Department conducted a reasonable search and the majority of redactions made under s.20(1) were justified given the files' child‑welfare context and third‑party privacy interests; limited disclosure was required — the recorded birthdate on page 1 and the birthdate referenced on page 1399 must be disclosed — and several specific documents were mischaracterized as privileged or exempt and must be unredacted, while other documents were properly withheld under s.16 (privilege), s.14(1) (advice) or s.4(2)(b) (public record/duplicates). The appeal is allowed in part and dismisse…

  • Foipop act
  • Third party personal privacy
  • Reasonable search
  • Solicitor-client privilege
  • Public record exception
  • Procedural fairness
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Family law 2026 NSSC 132

Groves v. Luedee

The applicant proved unjust enrichment in respect of specific monetary contributions, assumption of renovation debt and unpaid labour linked to the respondent's home, entitling him to a monetary award on a quantum meruit basis of $17,865.65; there was insufficient evidence of a shared intention, economic integration or other indicia of a joint family venture to support proprietary or value‑survived relief, so equitable proprietary remedies were denied.

  • Unjust enrichment
  • Quantum meruit
  • Value survived
  • Joint family venture
  • Constructive trust
  • Preservation order
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Family law 2026 ONCA 328

Riley v. Riley

The Court of Appeal upheld an order striking an appellant’s family-law application for prolonged non-disclosure, finding the remedy justified under Rule 1(8).

  • Disclosure obligations
  • Striking pleadings under rule 1(8)
  • Equalization of net family property
  • Forensic accounting
  • Case management
  • Costs
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Family law 2026 NSCA 37

Williams v. Williams

The appeal is allowed because the trial judge denied the mother natural justice by failing to give timely and adequate notice that her decision-making role might be extinguished, failed to apply the required legal analysis for varying an existing order (no finding of material change in circumstances), and materially misapprehended evidence about the mother's decision-making and cooperation; accordingly the decision-making portion of the order was set aside and the mother reinstated as primary decision-maker subject to consultation obligations with the father and stepfather.

  • Decision-making authority
  • Best interests of the child
  • Variation of existing parenting order
  • Misapprehension of evidence
  • Remedy on appeal
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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.