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The Supreme Court of Canada held that a vehicle owner was liable under Quebec’s Highway Victims Indemnity Act despite workers’ compensation coverage, and it upheld reductions in damages.
The Supreme Court held that the Workmen’s Compensation Board had jurisdiction to review the claim and that its brief written notice satisfied the Act.
Le tribunal conclut à une faute inexcusable de l’employeur sous la loi des accidents du travail et augmente l’indemnité à 10 000 $, moins 3 000 $ déjà versés.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that acquiescence in a judgment cannot be presumed and must be unequivocal; a general attorney ad litem mandate did not bind the appellant.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that a tramway employee injured while riding home on employer-provided free transport was entitled to compensation under Quebec workmen’s compensation law.
On appeal from Quebec, the Supreme Court held that a petition for authorization to sue under the Workmen's Compensation Act did not interrupt prescription.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that a worker’s election to claim compensation under Ontario’s Workmen’s Compensation Act did not bar his action against a third party.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that the accident was caused by fellow-servant negligence and breach of railway rules, limiting recovery to Workmen’s Compensation.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that a broad indemnity clause covered employee injury liability arising while labour under the stevedoring agreement was being performed.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that Toronto Power Co. was not liable for injuries to an employee shocked by a supposedly dead wire, finding no proof of negligence.
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