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Decisions matching the current search
The Supreme Court held that “transmission line” in the Telecommunications Act means wireline infrastructure only, excluding 5G small cell antennas from the access regime.
The Board erred as a matter of law by taking jurisdiction and granting certification without applying the applicable federalism framework and without a sufficient factual record to support a jurisdictional finding; the appropriate remedy is to quash the Order and remit the matter to the Board for redetermination by a different panel.
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The Supreme Court of Canada upheld s. 11 of British Columbia’s opioid recovery legislation, finding it procedural and within provincial jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court held that the Impact Assessment Act is unconstitutional in part, but upheld ss. 81 to 91 for federal projects on federal lands or outside Canada.
The Federal Court dismissed the defendant’s appeal from an order refusing to strike a maritime claim, holding jurisdiction remained where Canadian maritime law validly applied alongside Quebec law.
The court dismissed a request to suspend B.C. mink-breeding restrictions, finding a serious issue and irreparable harm but holding the public-interest balance favoured the Province.
Because the band councils are the employers and the normal and habitual activities of the Indigenous police forces are inseparable from band governance, the band councils constitute federal undertakings for labour relations purposes and the police officers’ employment is included employment under the PBSA, so OSFI retains supervisory authority over the Plan.
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The Divisional Court erred by disregarding the Board's finding that Rogers was not dependent on Ramkey's construction technicians; because the effective performance of the federal telecommunications undertaking was not dependent on those particular employees, the presumption of provincial jurisdiction was not displaced and the Board's provincial certification is restored.
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Federal Court dismissed judicial review of a CHRC decision, holding Best Buy was not under federal jurisdiction and that the CHRC properly declined to deal with the complaint.
Fédération des francophones de la Colombie-Britannique v. Canada (Employment and Social Development)
Federal Court dismissed an Official Languages Act application concerning BC’s labour market agreement delivery and found no Part VII breach at the complaint date.
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