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Family law 2026 BCSC 742

M.J.C. v. P.R.C.

The applicant failed to meet the high onus to show actual or reasonably apprehended bias; criticisms of prior decisions and perceived procedural unfairness are matters for appeal, not recusal; the s.211 report had been ordered and the court's scheduling directions do not demonstrate a predetermined outcome, therefore recusal was not justified and the application is dismissed.

  • Recusal
  • Bias
  • Section 211 report
  • Parenting time
  • Alienation
  • Judicial management
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Tort 2025 BCSC 2301

S.A.S. #1 v. Quigley

The court set three related sexual abuse liability trials to be heard at the same time, while leaving admissibility of similar fact evidence to the trial judge.

  • Joinder of trials
  • Similar fact evidence
  • Propensity evidence
  • Vicarious liability
  • Institutional negligence
  • Implied undertaking waiver
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Civil procedure 2025 BCSC 2316

Wight v. British Columbia (Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General

The court refused to let the defendant add a minor-injury defence and stay the action for a CRT determination, finding the delay explanation inadequate and the plaintiff would lose a trial date.

  • Leave to amend
  • Stay of proceedings
  • Civil resolution tribunal
  • Minor injury determination
  • Boilerplate pleadings
  • Prejudice and delay
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Criminal law 2025 ONCA 639

R. v. K.D.

The trial judge did not err in apportioning 30 days of the Feb 14–Apr 3 period to the defence under Hanan; the Crown failed to establish on the record that additional specific periods were attributable to COVID‑19 backlog so no further pandemic deductions were granted; net delay exceeded the Jordan ceiling and a stay was required under s.11(b).

  • Section 11(b) unreasonable delay
  • Jordan framework
  • Exceptional circumstances
  • Covid-19 pandemic backlog
  • Trial scheduling
  • Stay of proceedings
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Civil procedure 2025 BCSC 2273

1016847 B.C. Ltd. v. 1145426 B.C. Ltd.

The Supreme Court of British Columbia granted a defence application to adjourn a civil trial, finding the balance of prejudice favoured protecting fair-trial rights.

  • Adjournment
  • Document disclosure
  • Discovery
  • Fair trial
  • Trial scheduling
  • Waiver
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Employment law 2025 BCSC 1983

Barker v. Construction & Specialized Workers’ Union, Local 1611

The court dismissed a union’s application to adjourn a wrongful dismissal trial date scheduled by notice of trial under Rule 12-1(7)(b).

  • Adjournment under r.12-1(7)(b)
  • Trial scheduling
  • Pleadings amendment
  • Good faith in performance (bhasin)
  • Wrongful dismissal damages
  • Adjournment
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Tort 2025 BCSC 1193

Muir v. Loveless

The court adjourned a motor vehicle injury trial because the plaintiff’s pending medical review and possible release could materially affect damages and future earning capacity.

  • Adjournment
  • Future earning capacity
  • Trial scheduling
  • Witness disclosure
  • Evidence admissibility
  • Medical release
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Civil procedure 2025 BCSC 991

Ecoasis Developments LLP v. Sanovest Holdings Ltd.

La Cour ordonne que quatre actions liées au projet Bear Mountain soient entendues ensemble, concluant que les faits, les relations et les questions se recoupent fortement.

  • Joinder of proceedings
  • Consolidation vs joinder
  • Trial scheduling
  • Admissibility of evidence across actions
  • Oppression remedy
  • Partnership disputes
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Criminal law 2024 ONCA 737

R. v. S.A.

The application judge erred by measuring marked delay against a hypothetical scenario of a fully staffed court and by treating unfilled judicial vacancies as per se unreasonable for s.11(b) purposes; because the net delay (26.5 months) was below the 30‑month Jordan ceiling and the defence did not rebut the presumption of reasonableness, the stay was wrongly entered; appeal allowed, stay set aside and new trial ordered.

  • Unreasonable delay
  • Section 11(b) charter
  • Jordan framework
  • Judicial vacancies
  • Stay of proceedings
  • Trial scheduling
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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.