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The Federal Court dismissed Mr. Moulton’s judicial review of a VRAB appeal decision on hypertension entitlement, finding the four-fifths award reasonable and no procedural unfairness.
The court added the British Columbia Labour Relations Board as a party and struck Jessie Bains’ civil claim against a tribunal vice-chair, finding statutory immunity and no reasonable cause of action.
The court added ICBC as a respondent, proceeded in the petitioner’s absence, and dismissed the judicial review as premature pending the CRT’s final decision.
Judicial review of an OIPC s. 43 order was allowed because affected family members received no proper notice, and the remedy was also found overbroad.
Kaviani v. British Columbia (Employment and Assistance Tribunal)
The Court of Appeal quashed Kamran Kaviani’s appeal as improperly brought, holding the challenged procedural rulings were not directly appealable and leave was not sought.
The Federal Court dismissed judicial review of an Appeal Division leave refusal in an EI matter, finding no reviewable error in the voluntary-leaving analysis.
Judicial review of a Civil Resolution Tribunal decision was dismissed. The court held there was no procedural unfairness and no reviewable error in preferring the expert report.
Section 91(1) of the Paramedics Act applies only to hearing panels appointed under s.64(1) for the College's professional conduct process; the Registration Appeal Committee operates under the registration and licensing provisions and Regulations, whose s.53 makes its decisions final, therefore no statutory right of appeal to the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal exists and the appeal must be dismissed for lack of jurisdiction; the College's amendment to its Notice of Participation is permitted and no costs are awarded.
Source excerpt
Judicial review dismissed. The Court upheld WCAT’s denial of mental disorder compensation, finding its conclusions on trauma, stressors, causation, and employer discipline were not patently unreasonable.
The court adjourned a judicial review of a Civil Resolution Tribunal decision because the petitioner had not filed a complete verified record, had not served the decision-maker, and included extraneous materials.
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