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Torts 2026 SCC 16

Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia

La Cour suprême reconnaît le délit d’intimate partner violence fondé sur le contrôle coercitif dans une relation intime et confirme 100 000 $ en dommages compensatoires.

  • Intimate-partner-violence
  • Coercive-control
  • Recognition-of-novel-tort
  • Assault
  • Battery
  • Intentional-infliction-of-emotional-distress
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Torts

Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia

The Supreme Court of Canada recognized a new tort of intimate partner violence, holding that coercive control in a marital relationship can create a distinct civil wrong.

  • Intimate-partner-violence
  • Recognition-of-a-novel-tort
  • Coercive-control
  • Assault
  • Battery
  • Intentional-infliction-of-emotional-distress
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Tort 2026 FC 512

Stewart v. Canada

The Federal Court found a correctional officer used unjustified force against Kelsey Stewart, causing facial injuries. It awarded $50,000 for battery and $15,000 for Charter vindication.

  • Use-of-force
  • Battery
  • Section-7-charter
  • Section-12-charter
  • Vicarious-liability
  • Damages-assessment
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Tort 2025 BCCA 435

Lungu v. Cabrita

Appeal dismissed from summary dismissal of medical malpractice claims. The Court held the appellant needed her own expert evidence, and the fresh evidence would not change the result.

  • Negligence
  • Lack-of-informed-consent
  • Battery
  • Summary-trial-suitability
  • Expert-evidence-admissibility-and-weight
  • Fresh-evidence-on-appeal
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Tort 2025 BCCA 334

Syngenta AG v. Van Wijngaarden

Appeal from class-proceeding certification partly allowed. Battery and several remedial common issues were struck, but the rest of the certification order was upheld.

  • Battery
  • Negligence
  • Certification
  • Hearsay-and-admissibility
  • Disgorgement
  • Punitive-damages
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Family-law 2025 BCSC 1728

C.S.K. v. P.K.

The court granted divorce, parenting, support, property, and tort relief, reassigned the family home 75/25 to the respondent, and awarded damages for battery.

  • Division-of-family-property
  • Spousal-support
  • Child-support
  • Battery-(tort)
  • Unjust-enrichment/constructive-trust
  • Imputation-of-income
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Medical-malpractice 2025 BCSC 1589

Bahinipaty v. Vancouver Coastal Health Authority (Vancouver General Hospital)

The court granted summary dismissal of a medical malpractice and fraud claim, finding no admissible expert evidence, no basis for conspiracy, and valid consent to surgery.

  • Summary-trial-suitability
  • Expert-evidence-admissibility
  • Informed-consent
  • Battery
  • False-imprisonment
  • Intentional-infliction-of-nervous-shock
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Medical-negligence 2025 BCCA 172

Woldemariam v. Reid

The British Columbia Court of Appeal dismissed an appeal in a medical negligence case, finding the pleading did not allege a failure to warn about possible amputation.

  • Duty-to-warn
  • Summary-trial
  • Leave-to-amend
  • Pleading-requirements
  • Informed-consent
  • Battery
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Tort 2025 BCSC 734

Workers’ Compensation Board v. Ramsay

The Supreme Court of British Columbia dismissed WCB’s subrogated battery claim against Phillip Gilmore Ramsay, finding the plaintiff failed to prove liability.

  • Battery
  • Subrogation
  • Consent
  • Self-defence
  • Intoxication/automatism
  • Adverse-inference
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Tort 2025 BCSC 612

D.W.P. v. Owner

The court held Driver liable in negligence and battery after a motorcycle collision during a psychotic episode, and found Owner vicariously liable under s. 86.

  • Insanity/mental-illness-as-defence-in-tort
  • Admissibility-and-weight-of-psychiatric-expert-evidence
  • Causation
  • Assessment-of-damages-(non-pecuniary,-past-and-future-earning-capacity,-future-care)
  • Publication-ban-and-anonymization
  • Mental-illness-defence-in-tort
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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.