Laventure v. Ovelson
The court dismissed an application to set aside foreclosure-related transactions, finding no proved fraud or knowing deceit, and awarded special costs.
- Foreclosure
- Land title
- Fraud
- Equitable relief
- Costs
- Res judicata
Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.
Results update automatically as you type.
Canada decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The court dismissed an application to set aside foreclosure-related transactions, finding no proved fraud or knowing deceit, and awarded special costs.
Summary trial on a fraudulent conveyance claim: the court held a son’s transfer of property to his parents was void against creditors and awarded punitive damages against him.
The Court held the Surface Rights Board erred in finding jurisdiction over the Fells’ claim, set aside the decision, and found the Wellsite remained subject to prior rights and reservations.
The court dismissed an application for further and better particulars in an Aboriginal title action, finding the defendants had pleaded enough material facts and that several requests sought legal argument or evidence.
Supreme Court of British Columbia judgment on unjust enrichment, resulting trust, child support, and spousal support arising from a long domestic relationship.
The court dismissed a land access claim, finding the disputed road remained private and that the Crown was not negligent in approving the 1960 subdivision.
The court dismissed a petition seeking advance relief on property transfer tax. It held the statutory assessment and appeal process had to be followed and, in any event, buildings were included in land value.
The court held that post-default negotiations showed the seller had effectively terminated the original land sale contract, so the purchaser’s caveat was discharged.
Court refused to re-file a certificate of pending litigation over numerous properties and denied a receiver, finding hardship, adequate damages, and weak merits.
Explore more