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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 379

Farahnak v. Canada (Attorney General)

Judicial review dismissed: the CRA reasonably found the applicant ineligible for CERB and CRB, and the process was procedurally fair.

  • Canada emergency response benefit (cerb)
  • Canada recovery benefit (crb)
  • Eligibility
  • Procedural fairness
  • Standard of review (reasonableness)
  • Admissibility of evidence
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Administrative law 2026 FC 323

Andu v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court dismissed an application for judicial review of a CRA decision denying CRB eligibility, finding the officer’s reasonableness analysis supported by the record.

  • Canada recovery benefit
  • Eligibility
  • Standard of review
  • Reasonableness review
  • New evidence (record)
  • Judicial-review
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Administrative law 2026 FC 326

Rosenberger v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court dismissed judicial review of a CRA decision finding Ms. Rosenberger ineligible for CRB and CERB for failing to prove $5,000 in eligible income.

  • Canada recovery benefits
  • Canada emergency response benefit
  • Eligibility
  • Judicial review
  • Reasonableness
  • Procedural fairness
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Social security 2026 SST 161

OK v Minister of Employment and Social Development

The Tribunal found the incapacity rule did not apply because there was no medical evidence showing the Appellant was incapable of forming or expressing an intention at any time and the Appellants documented activities (work history, education, applications for provincial benefits, obtaining health coverage, and seeking assistance from her psychiatrist) demonstrated capacity; therefore payments cannot be backdated before April 2022 and the appeal is dismissed.

  • Date of onset
  • Incapacity rule
  • Eligibility
  • Reconsideration
  • Payment commencement
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Administrative law 2026 SST 160

FC v Minister of Employment and Social Development

The appellant failed to prove on a balance of probabilities that she had a severe disability by December 31, 2017 because medical records before the MQP only established fibromyalgia with limited and intermittent treatment and visits in 2017, the appellant continued to work through and after the MQP (reporting about 230 hours per month in December 2017), had transferable skills and ability to retrain for sedentary work, and did not demonstrate efforts to obtain or retain suitable work; therefore the disability was not severe and it was unnecessary to decide prolongation.

  • Canada pension plan
  • Cpp disability
  • Minimum qualifying period (mqp)
  • Severe and prolonged disability
  • Work capacity
  • Functional limitations
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Administrative law 2026 FC 289

Zeng v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court dismissed Ms. Zeng’s judicial review of the CRA’s refusal of CRCB benefits, holding the decision was reasonable and procedurally fair.

  • Canada recovery caregiving benefit
  • Eligibility
  • Procedural fairness
  • Standard of review
  • Judicial-review
  • Procedural-fairness
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Administrative law 2026 FC 259

Yates v. Canada (Attorney General)

The Federal Court dismissed Paul James Yates’s judicial review, upholding CRA decisions finding him ineligible for CERB and CRB for failure to prove $5,000 in eligible income.

  • Eligibility
  • Procedural fairness
  • Non-arm's-length transactions
  • Self-employment income
  • Judicial review - reasonableness
  • Judicial-review
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Employment insurance 2026 SST 98

RN v Canada Employment Insurance Commission

Leave to appeal was refused because the Applicant failed to identify or articulate an arguable error by the General Division; the General Division applied the correct legal tests, provided a fair process, and correctly concluded the Applicant had only 40 hours in the qualifying period which is insufficient to establish a new EI claim.

  • Eligibility
  • Qualifying period
  • Procedural fairness
  • Leave to appeal
  • Standard of review
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Social security 2026 SST 88

SC v Minister of Employment and Social Development

Applying Ding factors and De Carolis, the Tribunal accepted the Minister’s acknowledged periods, recognized residence from January 28, 1988 to February 28, 1989 and from June 14, 2023 to September 18, 2025 based on documentary evidence and testimony, rejected other disputed periods for lack of persuasive ties to Canada, and concluded the appellant had resided in Canada for a total of 11 years and 234 days, satisfying the 10‑year threshold and entitling him to a partial OAS pension of 11/40.

  • Old age security
  • Residence requirement
  • Partial pension
  • Eligibility
  • Burden of proof
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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.