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Decisions matching the current search
The Supreme Court of Canada held that s. 794(2) of the Criminal Code places a persuasive burden on the accused to prove a legally recognized excuse for refusing a breath sample.
The Supreme Court of Canada dismissed an appeal in a dangerous driving causing death case, agreeing the accused’s driving was a marked departure from the norm.
The Supreme Court of Canada dismissed an appeal in a dangerous driving causing death case, holding the trial judge properly applied R. v. Hundal.
The Supreme Court held that a driver may owe child passengers a duty to take reasonable steps to ensure seat belts are worn, even if a parent is present.
The Supreme Court held that a breathalyzer certificate complying with s. 237(1)(f) was admissible, and speculative doubts about a check test did not rebut it.
Appeal allowed in part in a fatal accidents action; the Court upheld Buch’s statutory ownership liability and fixed net damages at $93,500.
The Supreme Court of Canada dismissed an appeal in a motor vehicle negligence case, holding there was no basis to disturb concurrent findings that negligence was not proven.
The Supreme Court of Canada dismissed Voyageur Provincial Inc.’s appeal in a motor vehicle negligence case, upholding the Court of Appeal’s finding of liability.
The Supreme Court of Canada dismissed the appeal, upholding divided liability and reduced damages after a motorist hit gravel left on the road by a contractor.
The Supreme Court of Canada restored the Superior Court judgment, holding that the Court of Appeal should not have disturbed the trial judge’s factual findings in a motor vehicle negligence case.
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