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Social security 2024 SST 20

WA v Minister of Employment and Social Development and SA

Leave to appeal was refused because the Claimant failed to raise an arguable case that the General Division erred and failed to present any new evidence not before the General Division; the General Division correctly applied the mandatory credit split provisions of the CPP and its regulations and found no applicable exception.

  • Cpp credit splitting
  • Leave to appeal
  • Procedural fairness
  • Application of regulations
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Family law 2022 BCSC 1221

Grewal v. Grewal

The court used a summary trial to divide family property and debt, drawing adverse inferences from the claimant’s non-disclosure and ordering sales and payments.

  • Division of family property
  • Family debt allocation
  • Non-disclosure and adverse inference
  • Summary trial suitability
  • Unequal division under s.95 fla
  • Cpp credit splitting
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Pensions 2020 SST 931

MM v Minister of Employment and Social Development and JA

Applying the Betts factors to the evidence (shared residence, shared bed, financial interdependence, shared parenting, shared assets and mutual acceptance of the arrangement), the Tribunal found the parties cohabited in a conjugal relationship from April 22, 1995 to December 27, 1998; because CPP credit splits apply only to full calendar years, additional credit splitting is ordered for 1995, 1996 and 1997 only.

  • Cpp credit splitting
  • Common-law partnership
  • Cohabitation
  • Credibility of witnesses
  • Interpretation of cpp regulations
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Family law 2020 BCSC 584

R.A. v. W.A.

The court enforced earlier parenting and counselling orders, kept child support at $1,457 monthly pending tax disclosure, released a $20,000 holdback, and quantified s. 7 expenses.

  • Custody and access
  • Child support variation
  • Section 7 special expenses
  • Enforcement orders
  • Contempt for breach of order
  • Cpp credit splitting
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Social security 2019 SST 65

R. W. v. Minister of Employment and Social Development

The General Division made no error under the DESD Act because the CPP mandates the credit split and neither law nor evidence established authority to reverse it; there was no denial of natural justice or perverse factual finding, so the Appeal Division must dismiss the appeal.

  • Cpp credit splitting
  • Reversal of pension credit split
  • Tribunal jurisdiction
  • Natural justice
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Pension law 2017 SSTGDIS 31

V. K. v. Minister of Employment and Social Development

The separation agreement does not expressly mention the Canada Pension Plan nor does it expressly state an intention that CPP credits not be divided; therefore it does not meet the specific requirement of s.55.2(3)(a) of the CPP and is not binding on the Minister, so the Minister's decision denying the objection is upheld and the appeal is dismissed.

  • Cpp credit splitting
  • Binding effect of separation agreements
  • Interpretation of s.55.2(3)(a) of the cpp
  • Statutory limitation on equitable remedies
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Social security 2015 SSTGDIS 96

J. H. v. Minister of Employment and Social Development

The appeal was summarily dismissed because the DUPE application was filed well after the 36-month limitation in s.55(1) CPP, no written waiver by the former spouse existed, the Appellant's incapacity began after the limitation period and did not deprive her of capacity during the relevant period, and the Tribunal lacks authority to waive statutory time limits.

  • Cpp credit splitting
  • Time limitation for dupe
  • Incapacity to apply
  • Summary dismissal
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Family law 2008 BCSC 257

Vanden Bos v. Vanden Bos

Matrimonial trial on property division, spousal support, restraining order, and divorce. Court equalized assets with adjustments, denied further retroactive support, and ordered ongoing support.

  • Equalization of family assets
  • Retroactive spousal support
  • Imputation of income
  • Asset valuation
  • Notional tax deduction
  • Permanent restraining order
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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.