The Tribunal allowed CSC’s motion and dismissed Ryan Richards’s complaints after finding repeated non-compliance with orders, continued abuse of process, and no adequate lesser remedy.
Federal Court dismissed judicial review of a Fisheries Act corrective order, finding DFO acted fairly and reasonably in light of ongoing erosion risks to fish habitat.
The Federal Court dismissed a Rule 431 motion to enforce a CHRT remedy order, finding instatement remained subject to security clearance and awarding $250 costs.
The court granted relief in a co-operative housing oppression dispute, ordering the petitioners prioritized for a larger unit and directing moves by over-housed members under the co-op’s policies.
The court refused an unconditional long extension because Canada failed to justify delay or propose interim measures and it was unclear Bill C-83 would address the breach; the court granted a limited conditional extension to June 17, 2019 on the explicit condition that an independent fifth‑day review be implemented so that no inmate remains in administrative segregation beyond five working days without review and approval by a senior official outside the institutional head's chain of command.
The Tribunal validly exercised its retained jurisdiction to adopt the parties' Proposed Amendments because they refine and clarify the May 26, 2017 orders, limit administrative delays, permit only clinically necessary case conferencing, set enforceable timelines for decisions, and preserve the remedial objectives of ensuring substantive equality and a child‑first application of Jordan's Principle.
The Tribunal orders INAC to take immediate remedial measures: cease discriminatory funding practices in the FNCFS Program and the application of a narrow Jordan's Principle, determine agency budgets based on distinct service needs (including remoteness), treat 6% children-in-care and 20% families-in-need as minimum assumptions only and not use formulaic reductions for small agencies, cease charging maintenance cost overruns to prevention/operations budgets, and apply Jordan's Principle to all First Nations children; INAC must provide specified documentation and reports by set deadlines and th…
The court upheld a pharmacy discipline panel’s cancellation of registration and $30,000 costs order, finding the penalty reasonable and within the tribunal’s mandate.
Appeal allowed: amortization charges are non-cash accounting entries and cannot be deducted from the actual merger expense savings for purposes of unwinding the PATs; paragraph 200(e) must be calculated on an after-tax basis consistent with other components and must be combined with paragraph 200(d) as a deduction (i.e., A+B+C – [D+E]) to reflect Effective Date valuation; Effective Date of unwinding is December 31, 2011; resulting paragraph 200 repayment amount is $51.6 million as of December 31, 2011, to be updated to March 31, 2014 unless otherwise agreed or ordered.