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Tax Court allowed two section 160 appeals in part, holding Japseet Gill gave $85,000 consideration and Harman Gill gave none, then ordered reassessment using the corrected underlying liability.
The court struck conspiracy allegations about child and spousal support, but allowed the property-division conspiracy claim to proceed under the Family Law Act.
The Court of Appeal set aside terms of a TMC adjournment order that barred the trial from being reset until disputed bank-source documents were produced.
The court dismissed an application by Friends of Beacon Hill Park to be added as a respondent in a statutory injunction case about sheltering in Beacon Hill Park.
In this costs ruling, the court awarded the defendants Scale B costs to December 31, 2018 and double costs after that date under Rule 9-1.
The Court found Mr. Singh held a 50% beneficial interest in the family home and transferred that beneficial interest to the Appellant in April 2009; such a transfer of beneficial interest qualifies as a 'transfer' under s.160; because the transferred interest had a fair market value ($300,000) in excess of Mr. Singh's tax debt ($60,861.20), the Appellant is liable up to the lesser amount (the tax debt); appeal dismissed.
Source excerpt
A BC trial court found parts of a long transactional relationship were gifts or pay for services, but ordered restitution for Trinidad property funds and Ranch Park Way renovations.
The Federal Court struck out consolidated claims by self-represented plaintiffs, holding the pleadings disclosed no reasonable cause of action and awarding joint costs of $2,000.
The court struck two family-law related proceedings as an abuse of process, finding the applicant’s fraud allegations were unparticularized, late, and unsupported.
The court struck a confusing amended claim, dismissed several causes under summary dismissal, and allowed the plaintiffs to amend and add proper corporate parties.
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