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Decisions matching the current search
The court dismissed the defendants’ request for a three-day functional capacity evaluation, finding it added no distinct expert value beyond earlier IMEs.
The court granted a defence application requiring the plaintiff to complete IME questionnaires, including the MoCA, during a medical examination.
The court dismissed a defence application to compel an occupational therapy assessment, finding insufficient evidence that the proposed functional capacity evaluation was necessary.
The court dismissed a defendant’s application for a second IME by a psychiatrist, finding it was not necessary or proportionate and would address only a limited historical period.
The Federal Court allowed René Poirier’s judicial review, finding the grievance decision unreasonable because it ignored material medical evidence and the O3 factor.
The court dismissed a defence application for a further occupational-therapist functional capacity evaluation, finding existing expert evidence was sufficient.
The court granted the defendants' Rule 7-6 application, ordering the plaintiff to attend a functional capacity evaluation and awarding the defendants costs.
The defendants’ application for a functional capacity evaluation was denied because necessity was not established, given recent expert assessments already obtained.
The court ordered the plaintiff to attend a psychiatric IME, but limited the exam to pleaded psychiatric issues and required disclosure of the examiner’s notes.
The court granted a renewed application for a neuropsychological assessment and allowed completion of a functional capacity evaluation, but adjourned cancellation fees to trial.
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