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Canada Case Law

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Administrative law 2026 FC 622

Pira v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court quashed a CRA CERB eligibility denial because the reviewer failed to address material bank and tax records explaining when income was earned.

  • Reasonableness review
  • Procedural fairness
  • Eligibility for cerb
  • Remittal
  • Reasonableness-review
  • Cerb
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Administrative law 2026 FC 612

Matta v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court allowed judicial review of a CERB ineligibility decision, finding the CRA agent failed to engage with gross-versus-net income and summer employment arguments.

  • Eligibility for benefits
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Reasonableness review
  • Remittal
  • Income calculation (gross vs net)
  • Judicial-review
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Administrative law 2026 FC 587

Verma v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court upheld CRA’s CERB ineligibility decision against Jason Verma, finding the review procedurally fair and reasonable and dismissing judicial review.

  • Canada emergency response benefit
  • Employment insurance
  • Procedural fairness
  • Reasonableness review
  • Admissibility of new evidence
  • Cerb
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Administrative law 2026 FC 565

Potvin v. Canada (Attorney General)

Federal Court granted judicial review of CRA denials of CERB and CRB to Bianca Potvin, finding the reasons insufficiently transparent and remitting the matter for reconsideration.

  • Cerb
  • Crb
  • Eligibility
  • Reasonableness review
  • Remittal
  • Judicial-review
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Administrative law 2026 FC 568

Amero v. Canada (Attorney General)

Federal Court dismissed judicial review of a CRA second review decision denying CERB, CRB, and CWLB, finding the decision reasonable and procedurally fair.

  • Cerb
  • Crb
  • Cwlb
  • Eligibility criteria
  • Reasonableness review
  • Admission of new evidence
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Administrative law 2026 FC 545

Leibel v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court found CRA benefit ineligibility decisions unreasonable and procedurally unfair, then quashed them and remitted the matter for redetermination.

  • Procedural fairness
  • Reasonableness review
  • Remedies (remittal)
  • Covid-19 emergency benefits
  • Eligibility criteria
  • Procedural-fairness
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Administrative law 2026 FC 531

Hamdi v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court granted judicial review on procedural fairness grounds, remitting a CERB/CRB eligibility decision for redetermination by a different decision maker.

  • Procedural fairness
  • Reasonableness review
  • Judicial review
  • Eligibility for cerb and crb
  • Admissibility of new evidence on review
  • Procedural-fairness
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Administrative law 2026 FC 523

Aung v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court quashed CRA decisions denying CERB and CRCB, finding the process unreasonable and procedurally unfair, and remitted the matter for redetermination.

  • Procedural fairness
  • Reasonableness review
  • Remedies
  • Judicial review of administrative decisions
  • Cerb/crcb eligibility
  • Procedural-fairness
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Administrative law 2026 FC 483

Visagie v. Canada (Attorney General)

Judicial review of a CERB ineligibility decision was granted because the CRA agent failed to meaningfully address the applicant's central COVID-19 disruption evidence.

  • Judicial review
  • Reasonableness standard
  • Procedural fairness
  • Benefit eligibility
  • Canada emergency response benefit
  • Judicial-review
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Administrative law 2026 FCA 62

Li v. Canada (Attorney General)

The CRA's written July 25, 2024 decisions were reasonable: the CRA officer reasonably concluded Mr. Li did not demonstrate at least $5,000 of net self-employment income for the relevant periods, properly declined to rely on the documentation provided without additional proof of actual income, and the ITA attribution rules do not change the distinct statutory eligibility requirements for CERB and CRB; the review process was procedurally fair.

  • Cerb
  • Crb
  • Income attribution rules
  • Standard of review
  • Reasonableness review
  • Evidence and documentary weight
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Canada decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.