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Canada decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The Supreme Court of Canada held that Quebec recognizes a no-fault regime for excessive neighbourhood annoyances under art. 976 C.C.Q., and restored the trial court’s damages.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that art. 2930 C.C.Q. prevails over s. 585 C.T.A. for bodily injury claims, so the municipal notice requirement could not bar the action.
The Supreme Court held that Hydro-Québec breached its duty to inform in a major construction contract, upheld most trial findings, and allowed the Bank’s appeal in part.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that a late-registered substitution was effective against later purchasers and rejected a ten-year prescription plea for want of good faith.
Appeal concerning ownership of a sidewalk strip in Saint-Jean. The Supreme Court held the city owned the land, with the majority relying on dedication accepted by the municipality.
A Quebec roadway dispute turned on dedication, prescriptive user, and municipal-road rules. The Supreme Court affirmed the Court of King's Bench on equal division.
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